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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

Instructions now available on Rebrickable.

 

Did you have one of these in the 1980s? I didn't, but my cousin did, and I loved playing with it. Now I have my own in Lego form.

 

I can remember the feel of holding the neck and flying it around, finger on the laser trigger. When you tilted it up, it made an accelerating engine sound and a decelerating sound on the way down. It was definitely one of my favorites.

 

This LEGO model of the classic Star Bird recreates the main play features:

- A button at the back of the command section lights up the laser blasters in front (via two light bricks).

- The command section can detach and dock with the main engine for a more agile star fighter.

- The two small interceptors can detach from the main section.

- The model is sturdy, built with swooshability in mind."

This is a submission to the Rebrickable contest, December 2013. It's an alternate of set 75002-1 - AT-RT.

 

You can see the other contestants (there are some really great ones!) and vote here: rebrickable.com/blog/2013/dec-alternate-build-competition...

 

Instructions: rebrickable.com/mocs/leuerb/futuristic-police-motorcycle

Instructions are coming soon (Rebrickable probably).

See more details about my MOC on Studio page available here: www.bricklink.com/v3/studio/design.page?idModel=408472

This is a submission to the Rebrickable contest, December 2013. It's an alternate of set 75002-1 - AT-RT.

 

You can see the other contestants (there are some really great ones!) and vote here: rebrickable.com/blog/2013/dec-alternate-build-competition...

 

Instructions: rebrickable.com/mocs/leuerb/futuristic-police-motorcycle

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!

(Midi TIEs by Tim Goddard, not included in the instructions)

A large MOC to end the year with! The Gozanti is one of my best performing models, but it badly needed an update. So I did another one, designed it from the ground up. The scale is 1:87, so not figscale as that would be roughly twice as big. The exterior is based on Rebels, the interior is inspired by the Gozanti variant from the Mandolorian.

Dimensions: 37cm wide, 74cm long and 23cm tall

Pieces: 4483

Instructions now available on Rebrickable.

 

Did you have one of these in the 1980s? I didn't, but my cousin did, and I loved playing with it. Now I have my own in Lego form.

 

I can remember the feel of holding the neck and flying it around, finger on the laser trigger. When you tilted it up, it made an accelerating engine sound and a decelerating sound on the way down. It was definitely one of my favorites.

 

This LEGO model of the classic Star Bird recreates the main play features:

- A button at the back of the command section lights up the laser blasters in front (via two light bricks).

- The command section can detach and dock with the main engine for a more agile star fighter.

- The two small interceptors can detach from the main section.

- The model is sturdy, built with swooshability in mind."

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