View allAll Photos Tagged TIEAdvanced
Darth Vader's Tie Fighter Advance X1.
This is a heavy and fragile build. Thankfully it has a strong backbone. Unlike my X-Wing builds, which become shorter than most, this build becomes longer than most designs in keeping with a ratio of 1 stud to 3 meters.
Not all mine though. ;P I only have one each. Borrowed the rest from a friend.
Action Fleet has the best scale for building a fleet of TIEs.
I know, another shot of the tie fighter with nice lettering. Well i just thought it would show the slight difference between mine and the original. Mine is 4 studs wider, with major adjustments to the wing attachments to stop it wobbling. Its also 2 plate widths higher and with extra detail. I kinda used a photo from hellobricks.com, hope they dont mind. It matched the background of my shot
This MOC was inspired when I saw Star Wars Episode 4: A New Hope for the first time back in 1979. I was overwhelmed by the presences of spaceships and lightsabers and lasers from the movie. Started this MOC in December 2014 and took me 5 months to complete
I used 4 numbers of 48x48 grey baseplate for this MOC, a huge range and variety of mostly Light Bluish Grey & Light Grey parts and some Dark Bluish Grey and Dark Red ranging from Lego bricks, plates, tiles to Technic parts. These parts is then put together randomly to form
low and high towers, some symmetrical and linear arrangements, while some have uneven or chaotic non-linear arrangement but all in, forms a unique surface of the Death Star.
Not forgetting the spaceships line-up, T-65 X-wing starfighter, BTL-S3 Y-wing starfighter, Tie Advanced x1 and LN starfighter (Tie fighter)
This MOC features the different dogfight scenes that was taken from the movie and combined to show 1 epic battle scene.
- The scene I like most is when the Y-Wing starfighter are doing the bombing run in the infamous "Death Star trench" with Darth Vader chasing them in Tie Advanced x1 and 2 Tie fighter as wingman to back him up.
I am very satisfied with the result as it captures feature elements from the movie.
This is my tribute to Star Wars and I hope you enjoy viewing it as I have enjoyed building it!
May the force be with you.....Always!
Back view of my LEGO Star Wars MOC – Darth Vader's TIE Advanced.
Vader's custom TIE has always been one of my favourite Star Wars craft. And when I started wanting to try to build a SW ship, I knew it had to be this one.
Also, it turned out to be one of the most challenging build's I've done. I had to use some creative connections, but I'm happy with the end result.
If you like it, please, check out my Rebrickable for instructions:
rebrickable.com/users/symbioza/mocs/
#LEGO #StarWars #TIEAdvanced #MOC #AFOL #LEGOStarWars #Rebrickable #LEGOMOC
This is just for my creation experiment, contents are not associated to The LEGO® Group and not for sale.
Darth Vader's Tie Fighter Advance X1.
This is a heavy and fragile build. Thankfully it has a strong backbone. Unlike my X-Wing builds, which become shorter than most, this build becomes longer than most designs in keeping with a ratio of 1 stud to 3 meters.
Darth Vader's personal starfighter. The Lightsaber is orange as a tip of the hat to the original Kenner Darth Vader action figure, that figure also had an orange Lightsaber blade.
Least happy with this angle. The wings look a little off, but they're accurate, from what I can tell.
LEGO 10131 TIE Fighter Collection
Star Wars 2004
Darth Vader
TIE Fighter Pilots
TIE Advanced
TIE Fighter
TIE/d
I love this angle best, I think. The greebling shows on the wing and back, and really pulls the ship together. The underside has the exact same greeble patterns, so I didn't bother to show it.
LEGO 10131 TIE Fighter Collection
Star Wars 2004
Darth Vader
TIE Fighter Pilots
TIE Advanced
TIE Fighter
TIE/d
Back view of my LEGO Star Wars MOC – Darth Vader's TIE Advanced.
It's made of 814 pieces with some advanced building techniques implemented. It's stricktly a display piece, and comes equipped with an adjustable stand.
If you like it, please, check out my Rebrickable for instructions:
rebrickable.com/users/symbioza/mocs
#LEGO #StarWars #TIEAdvanced #MOC #AFOL #LEGOStarWars #Rebrickable #LEGOMOC
A first for me, a friend of mine asked me to make something Lego Star Wars-y for his son's birthday. In addition, though, his other son needed a counterpart gift. Mulling it over, I settled on the most iconic opponents I could think of: Luke (in his X-Wing) versus Darth Vader (in his TIE Advanced). Scaling down the sizes to compensate for kids smaller than me (the TIE Advanced is pretty much the set version, though), and here are the results. Side note: Allowed me to get rid of some older colors, too :P
Star Wars LEGO 4484-4487 TIE Bomber.
Built from additional parts from sets 4484, 4485, 4486 and 4487.
Here are some photos of my Midi Imperial Starfighters, including modifications to set 75347. Free instructions for all of these are on Rebrickable.
rebrickable.com/users/ron_mcphatty/mocs/
This little group started with the modified TIE Bomber. I added surface detail to this ship as well as a more interesting bomb loading and dropping mechanism and space for the gonk droid in the pilot-side of the hull. The TIE Fighter and Vader's TIE Advanced are built to match the proportions and scale of the Bomber, using the same cockpit style. They can be built invididually but my intention was that they're a modification of the Bomber set, with only £10 of extra parts needed in addition to 75347.
Here are some photos of my Midi Imperial Starfighters, including modifications to set 75347. Free instructions for all of these are on Rebrickable.
rebrickable.com/users/ron_mcphatty/mocs/
This little group started with the modified TIE Bomber. I added surface detail to this ship as well as a more interesting bomb loading and dropping mechanism and space for the gonk droid in the pilot-side of the hull. The TIE Fighter and Vader's TIE Advanced are built to match the proportions and scale of the Bomber, using the same cockpit style. They can be built invididually but my intention was that they're a modification of the Bomber set, with only £10 of extra parts needed in addition to 75347.
Here are some photos of my Midi Imperial Starfighters, including modifications to set 75347. Free instructions for all of these are on Rebrickable.
rebrickable.com/users/ron_mcphatty/mocs/
This little group started with the modified TIE Bomber. I added surface detail to this ship as well as a more interesting bomb loading and dropping mechanism and space for the gonk droid in the pilot-side of the hull. The TIE Fighter and Vader's TIE Advanced are built to match the proportions and scale of the Bomber, using the same cockpit style. They can be built invididually but my intention was that they're a modification of the Bomber set, with only £10 of extra parts needed in addition to 75347.
The one drawback of taking much inspiration color-wise from the X-Wing sets: It's so hard to distinguish from the actual sets, that I will probably never see how chibi it really is.
A first for me, a friend of mine asked me to make something Lego Star Wars-y for his son's birthday. In addition, though, his other son needed a counterpart gift. Mulling it over, I settled on the most iconic opponents I could think of: Luke (in his X-Wing) versus Darth Vader (in his TIE Advanced). Scaling down the sizes to compensate for kids smaller than me (the TIE Advanced is pretty much the set version, though), and here are the results. Side note: Allowed me to get rid of some older colors, too :P
Star Wars Identities: The Exhibition is an exhibition that serves as an interactive experience mainly exploring the characters of Luke Skywalker and Anakin Skywalker. The characters are then scrutinized by three major themes: their origins, the influences that shape them, and the choices they made during their lives. This also touches on characters such as R2-D2, Chewbacca, Obi-Wan Kenobi and Yoda, and how their individual relations and roles affected Luke and Anakin.
||
The exhibition also explores the factors that shapes an individual, such as genetics, familial and social influences, using the Star Wars universe as background examples. The visitor is invited to create an original Star Wars character based on themselves, temporarily stored to a smart technology bracelet or keycard, by interacting with 10 stations throughout the exhibit. For example, by the first station where the character's race (based on a selection of 15 Star Wars races) and gender is chosen, genetics is explored as an influence.
|| www.starwarsidentities.com/ || www.flickr.com/photos/mchenryarts/ || www.facebook.com/McHenryArts
Star Wars LEGO 4484-4487 TIE Bomber.
Built from additional parts from sets 4484, 4485, 4486 and 4487.
Star Wars Identities: The Exhibition is an exhibition that serves as an interactive experience mainly exploring the characters of Luke Skywalker and Anakin Skywalker. The characters are then scrutinized by three major themes: their origins, the influences that shape them, and the choices they made during their lives. This also touches on characters such as R2-D2, Chewbacca, Obi-Wan Kenobi and Yoda, and how their individual relations and roles affected Luke and Anakin.
||
The exhibition also explores the factors that shapes an individual, such as genetics, familial and social influences, using the Star Wars universe as background examples. The visitor is invited to create an original Star Wars character based on themselves, temporarily stored to a smart technology bracelet or keycard, by interacting with 10 stations throughout the exhibit. For example, by the first station where the character's race (based on a selection of 15 Star Wars races) and gender is chosen, genetics is explored as an influence.
|| www.starwarsidentities.com/ || www.flickr.com/photos/mchenryarts/ || www.facebook.com/McHenryArts
LEGO 10131 TIE Fighter Collection
Star Wars 2004
Darth Vader
TIE Fighter Pilots
TIE Advanced
TIE Fighter
TIE/d
Like Vader's TIE, I needed to find a place to stash Luke's lightsaber components. This back area had a totally different use at first, providing studs in the right places to allow sideways pieces to finish up the back. Instead, I scrapped that idea, and slapped the lightsaber pieces in their place.
A first for me, a friend of mine asked me to make something Lego Star Wars-y for his son's birthday. In addition, though, his other son needed a counterpart gift. Mulling it over, I settled on the most iconic opponents I could think of: Luke (in his X-Wing) versus Darth Vader (in his TIE Advanced). Scaling down the sizes to compensate for kids smaller than me (the TIE Advanced is pretty much the set version, though), and here are the results. Side note: Allowed me to get rid of some older colors, too :P