View allAll Photos Tagged Rebrickable

Follow me on Instagram.

Instructions on Rebrickable.

 

Lego Star Wars Imperial LAAT MOC

 

This is my minifig scale MOC of the Imperial LAAT - or Gunship - based on Artwork by EC Henry.

 

- Parts: 2'603

- Steps: 705

- Instructions: EUR 19.99

- Cost to build: ca. EUR 275,-

 

Check out: Rebrickable.

 

The main features are:

 

- Minifig scale

- Seating 2 pilots and 10 troopers

- Rear hatch can be opened

- Compartments for speeders

- Stand for tilted display

- Adjustable cannons

 

Credit for the original artwork / fan design goes to EC Henry 😍.

 

The instructions have been made by Ron McPhatty, and he has again paid a lot of attention to the parts, which means the build is affordable despite of its size. He also came up with some great techniques 👌.

 

Shout outs:

 

First and foremost, EC Henry for the original fanwork modelling and Angelos Karderinis who did the fanwork rendering. Secondly, Ron McPhatty for his work on the instructions 🙏.

 

Love to hear what you think and Happy Holidays ⛄.

Instructions available from Rebrickable at: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-183741/Rubblemaker/tie-silencer-...

 

Arguably, the greatest thing to come out of the Star Wars sequels was the Tie Silencer. A stunning, sleek take on the Tie Interceptor that had way too little screen time. Set 75179, ‘Kylo Ren’s TIE Fighter’, was my entry point into this hobby and I’ve kept hold of it all this time. It’s a great set, but I wanted to turn this playset into a display set. So here it is. A complete overhaul and extensive modification of set 75179.

 

It keeps much of the interior structure from the set but has an entirely new exterior design with numerous details added and lines re-made based on screenshots and highly detailed 3d models (you’re looking at a lot more than just the original set with some tiles stuck on top) It also features completely re-designed wings using new construction methods.

 

I re-designed the underside and part of the internal structure (with no loss of structural integrity) to incorporate a cavity for the stand to slot into. A modified version of the UCS Batwing stand worked perfectly for this ship. The instructions have also been completely re-designed from scratch.

 

The ship now weighs in at 1324 pieces, including the stand (the original set is made up of just 630 pieces) 52% of the parts from the original set are used in my modification so if you own the set you would need an extra 1012 pieces to create this mod, plus it’s stand. (Currently those parts can be purchased from Bricklink for about £60).

LEGO mythosaur skull display piece!

 

rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-100545/BeskarBricks/ucs-mandalor...

 

It will make a great addition to any Mandalorian Lego display/ collection! The skull can stand up on its own, or you can put it on a stand with 2 LEGO transparent bar 1x12 with 1x2 end and 1x1 round plate (99784)

the mythosaur skull on its own is about 5 inches tall and about 4 inches wide and comes in two different color options! (All light grey) + (dark grey, silver tusk) each color will have its own separate instructions. Hope you all enjoy!

Free Instructions to shrink the McLaren Two Pack are up on my Rebrickable page!

rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-146415/IBrickedItUp/mclaren-two-...

 

I really love building and designing the 8 stud wide Speed Champion cars, but they look way too big in my city. So I'm downsizing some of my favorites while trying to keep as much detail as possible. I really have had a lot of fun redesigning and building these models and I hope y'all do too!

 

Here's my take on 6 wide versions of the Maclaren double pack from the 2023 Speed Champions lineup. In my opinion, both look really cool, but I'm especially happy with the F1. I used many of the parts and techniques from the original model and I think they translated well to the smaller scale. While the F1 came together relatively easily, I deliberately avoided the Solus for several weeks. The unusual chassis from the original model was intimidating, but after several tries (and removing the driver's legs), I'm very satisfied with the final version.

 

I used many of the parts from the original set, but there are an additional 126 bricks that you will need to complete this MOC. They're all fairly common pieces and should cost $10-15 to gather. As for the stickers I would wait until you've completed building this version before applying them. Not everything is on the same part as the original and some of the stickers needed to be cut down in order to fit on the smaller scale.

2004 Ford Mustang Mach 1. Instructions on Rebrickable.

Instructions available for the Ford Mustang S195 Tuskegee Special Edition on Rebrickable:

 

rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-48918/lego911/ford-mustang-s195-...

 

Instructions available for matching North American Mustang P51D Tuskegee Aircraft also available of Rebrickable:

 

rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-48921/lego911/aircraft-north-ame...

 

Ford Motor Company has built a number of Special Edition vehicles over the years to honour particular Service groups. Most of these vehicles have been Mustang derivatives.

 

The model here, the 2012 Ford Mustang Red Tails Edition honours the Tuskegee Airmen. This group of African-American Airmen, part of the 332nd Fighter Group flew in various North American P-51 Mustang Fighters during WWIII. The aircraft were known for their distinctive ‘red tails’, and this colour scheme has been reproduced on the road-going Mustang car.

 

The Mustang car receives a Whipple supercharger added to the 5.0 L V8, lifting power beyond the standard GT’s 420 hp. The car also receives a number of other ‘go-fast’ modifications, along with special Recaro seats.

 

The Red Tail Edition joins a number of other special edition Mustangs, including the 2008 Mustang AV8R (F22 Raptor-inspired), 2009 AV-X10 ‘Dearborn Doll’, 2010 SR-71 Blackbird Mustang and 2011 Blue Angels Mustang.

 

As for most of the models built his November, the Ford Mustang Tuskegee Special Edition is a major redesign of a previously created model. In LUGNuts there was a build challenge named 'Redo or Redemption' just for this type of build.

Instructions are available on Rebrickable:

 

rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-73874/ron_mcphatty/micro-blockad...

 

This is my take on The Liberator from the Star Wars Rebels animated series. Its the same scale as my other micro Star Wars ships (I aim for 1:250), 59cm long, 1903 pieces weighing 1.6kg, but still very strong and easy to pick up.

 

I've tried my hardest to make all the sections proportionally correct and as detailed as possible. Most of the ship is made from modules connected to a Technic frame, inside of which is the ship's multi-layered interior (not to the same scale, its just a bit of fun!), topped by removable roof sections.

 

This was the last and by far the biggest ship on my micro Star Wars to-do list and I'm really pleased with how it turned out! Its the same scale as everything else I've labelled 'micro' so I'll try to take some group and maybe battle photos of lots of them together soon. Thanks for looking and I hope you enjoy the little space ships :)

Instructions available from Rebrickable at: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-183741/Rubblemaker/tie-silencer-...

 

Arguably, the greatest thing to come out of the Star Wars sequels was the Tie Silencer. A stunning, sleek take on the Tie Interceptor that had way too little screen time. Set 75179, ‘Kylo Ren’s TIE Fighter’, was my entry point into this hobby and I’ve kept hold of it all this time. It’s a great set, but I wanted to turn this playset into a display set. So here it is. A complete overhaul and extensive modification of set 75179.

 

It keeps much of the interior structure from the set but has an entirely new exterior design with numerous details added and lines re-made based on screenshots and highly detailed 3d models (you’re looking at a lot more than just the original set with some tiles stuck on top) It also features completely re-designed wings using new construction methods.

 

I re-designed the underside and part of the internal structure (with no loss of structural integrity) to incorporate a cavity for the stand to slot into. A modified version of the UCS Batwing stand worked perfectly for this ship. The instructions have also been completely re-designed from scratch.

 

The ship now weighs in at 1324 pieces, including the stand (the original set is made up of just 630 pieces) 52% of the parts from the original set are used in my modification so if you own the set you would need an extra 1012 pieces to create this mod, plus it’s stand. (Currently those parts can be purchased from Bricklink for about £60).

Eurobricks and Rebrickable were challenged by LEGO to make alternate models for current year city sets. The builds had to only use the pieces in available in the official LEGO model, be made in LDD, digitized, tested in real brick and be a model a 7-10 year old could build!!

I received set 60035 "Arctic Outpost".

This was a good set to receive because it had a good variety of parts and plates, but not so many that it was overwhelming. There were some challenges of course, one being there were no brick with stud on one side bricks, though I did have a few good SNOT pieces. Another challenge was the lack of inverted slopes to really shape my models. It was still a fun project and I came up with 5 alternate models.

Instructions available on Rebrickable: The Old Post Office

I’ve been messing around with my camera again, trying to find the right balance of shutter speed and ISO to get a crisp photo with a tiny aperture. The little stud-built figures are about double the size they should be, but I feel like I’ve hit the micro-scale limit! I’m thinking of adding these figures to all of my ‘bigger’ micro ships, price is an issue because of colour availability, I’ll keep working on that. Micro Falcon... rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-32621/ron_mcphatty/micro-millenn...

Modular Building, instructions available on Rebrickable:

rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-44804

1 2 ••• 69 70 72 74 75 ••• 79 80