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I was barely able to fit one minifig into a TIE with these quarterdome pieces and now I had to fit two. I managed to do that but just barely... the gunner in fact has more space than the pilot.
This is a commisioned build available at BrickVault: www.youtube.com/watch?v=5JxQnjlg_tc&t=252s
During the USMF's return to power as a major faction in the galactic stage, the need for newer and better ships became more and more apparent. The fallout of the Dimension Wars left numerous unexplored pockets of space in its wake and the need to quickly scout these area was of keen importance to the USMF.
Hyperius Industries, a company who had never partnered with the USMF before, found itself in need of clients after their previous big buyers, (the mysterious "Continuum"), were eradicated in the Dimension Wars. The AV-002 was the first of two major contributions to the USMF's evolving fleet.
The "Aquila" is a a long range scout/fighter craft. Though it has very little in the way of shielding, it makes up for it in raw speed. It's light frame only adds to its agility. This is the most heavily armed you'll see an "Aquila" class ship; four light laser cannons. Though options for additional armaments exist, the USMF prefers to leave the role of interceptors, attack ships, and heavy fighters to other crafts in the fleet. The Av-002 is also sold in the civilian market as well, where it enjoys a high degree of notoriety in professional space racing venues.
Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II Jet Warthog 244 USAF 80-0244 Blacksnakes Indiana Air National Guard Fort Wayne 122nd Fighter Wing Painted in Anniversary 100 Years Indiana Air National Guards
The A-10 was designed to drop bombs, fire rockets, missiles, and its 30 mm Gatling gun at enemies on the ground
Photo taken at EAA Airventure Wittman Regional Airport Oshkosh Wisconsin USA July 2022
ZAA_6924
40's Weekend at Sheringham and of course the town provided a 'fighter' escort, pigeons with their D-day markings. 😁
A good-guy fighter with a flashy color scheme that still tries to be steampunk-y. It's actually based off of the same frame as the fighter I made for the Space Marines project, albeit with some minor tweaks and a heavy dose of early 20th-century stying.
Support Hyperborea on Lego Cuusoo to see it as a real Lego product!
This is not a new MOC sadly just a quick updated and revisit my old Fighter plane the FB12 FOXBAT FIGHTER Mark II. Found some old pictures and yet unpublished here.
Build way back in the late 2013 after I decided to upgraded the Foxbat Mark I which i thought could do better in term of design. Fold out gun cannon, landing gear, flap wing, hidden missiles below bay and LED light on the cockpit. One of the first MOC plane i did attempt to make with LED light!
This Foxbat was finally upgraded in2014. Another MOC version of it? Mark III? Maybe ;) Let me know what do you think?
FUN FACTS: Oh I did uploaded this Foxbat MOC in LEGOIdeas but couldn’t even make it to a thousand but i got a lot of good feedbacks and i do appreciated it. My MOC is one of kind.
First of 2019.
Unnamed little fighter thing that uses a lot of bootlego bits. Enough cargo capacity to hold one of those 3x4 crates and some personal weapons for the pilot.
The Bell P-39 Airacobra was a single-engined fighter produced by Bell Aircraft for the United States Army Air Forces during World War II. It was one of the principal American fighters in service when the United States entered combat in December 1941.
It had an unusual layout compared to other fighters of the day, with the engine installed in the center of the fuselage, behind the pilot, and driving a tractor propeller in the nose with a long shaft. It was also the first fighter fitted with a tricycle undercarriage. Although its mid-engine placement was innovative, the design was handicapped by the absence of an efficient turbo-supercharger, thus preventing it from performing high-altitude work. For this reason, it was rejected by the RAF for use over Western Europe but adopted by the USSR, where most air combat took place at medium and lower altitudes. With the derivative P-63 Kingcobra, the P-39 was one of the most successful fixed-wing aircraft ever manufactured by Bell, with over 9,500 built.
The Airacobra saw combat worldwide, particularly in the Southwestern Pacific, Mediterranean, and Soviet theaters. Because its engine was equipped with only a single-stage, single-speed supercharger, the P-39s performed poorly above 17,000 feet (5,200 m). In both Western Europe and the Pacific, the Airacobra often found itself outclassed as an interceptor, and the type was gradually relegated to other duties. It was usually used at lower altitudes for such missions as ground target strafing.
After the war, a few late-production P-39Qs survived long enough in the USAAF inventory to be acquired by the United States Air Force upon its separation from the Army. These aircraft served in training and testing roles for approximately a year. In June of 1948, they were redesignated as ZF-39Qs ("ZF" stood for "Obsolete Fighter") as part of the new aircraft designation scheme throughout the USAF.
In 1945, Italy purchased the 46 surviving P-39s at 1% of their original cost, but in the summer of 1946, many accidents occurred, including fatal ones. By 1947, 4° Stormo was re-equipped with P-38s, with the P-39s being sent to training units until the type's retirement in 1951. Only a T9 cannon survives today at Italy's famous Vigna di Valle Museum.
Not much can be found about the service record and f this particular P-39, BuNo 42-8740. According to the museum, this aircraft was originally part of a British order for Airacobras and was delivered to the RAF, but it was found in New Guinea. As all the delivered P-39s that went to the RAF in Great Britain were later passed on to the USSR, 42-8740 was probably originally ordered by the British, then diverted to the USAAF after Pearl Harbor. It is unknown which units this aircraft served with in the Southwestern Pacific, but it was abandoned, along with several other Airacobras, at Tadji Airfield in New Guinea. The aircraft was recovered in 1991 by Yanks and restored to flying condition by 2002. Though it lacks any unit markings, 42-8740 is painted in standard USAAF camouflage and carries the 1942-era national insignia.
*Ding ding* "TIE FIGHTERS!" -- Who's ready to throw down?! In the right corner, designed by @nsbrickdesigns and coming in at 157 pieces, is the one...the only...Blow Tie!!! Over here in the left corner, the opposition designed by @brickatecture and weighing 152 pieces...Tie Die!!! Game. Set. Match. Who will win and take the golden belt and the title of best Tie Fighter?!
A really, really fun LEGO collaboration between @brickatecture and @nsbrickdesigns. What started as a LEGO Star Wars pun and joke collab idea actually happened a year later. We hope you enjoy these guys as much as we did building them!
Check out my character!
Don't take life and LEGO too seriously. ;) More photos on my Instagram and website!
Enjoy!
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--NS
Through the creations that I build, I hope to inspire other young (or perhaps older) LEGO builders to unleash their inner creativity. We all need a positive way to express ourselves, so let's allow LEGO to be an extension of us. Your creativity belongs to you, and nobody can take that away. Build what you want to build, and how you want to build it. Creativity Never Ends!
From StarWars Knight of the Old Republic
About the build:
With the wings moving forward, and the engines pivoting backwards as well, a difficult build. I solved this problem by putting both pair on different pivoting mechanisms. The laser cannons pivot, and the landing gear retracts. I initially was thinking to use a X Wing canopy, however I don't currently have one, so I used a Speed Champions canopy, and I really like the result, and will keep it this way. In researching Star Fighters of the Old Republic, I came across information about the 'Ancient Ones', their symbol being the very swirls you see on the wings/foils. I decided to use these, a unique colour scheme, with the 'hooded' mysterious pilot.
Location: Studio
Modell: Mike F.
Bearbeitung: Jürgen Krall Photography
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Bild Nr.: _1611536_SW
Street Fighter V • Cheat Engine table by nepafu and Dead End Thrills • Aspect ratio fix by jackfuste
Shoryuken! I wanted to have a go at a 3D 8-bit style scene, there are loads of bits that don't quite fit the brief though.
I loved playing Street Fighter II, I used to spend so much money at the arcade trying to perfect Guiles Stance and Magic Throw moves. So many times the result was freezing the machine with someone (usually Zangief) in Handcuffs. Such fond memories :)
Another Fighter for the Arkcanian Fleet. Hope you guys enjoy this latest addition. More Space Battle scenes coming soon.
"Deep in space, these "Neon Shadow Fighters" are used by the Zorbtrons, a very intelligent humanoid race, to fight the war against the Kamzonians, an evil species of aliens that came to destroy the Zorbtrons homeworld. These fighters are equipped with two Zamcrystal laser cannons, the finest engine booster thrusters, and the latest state of the art controls located in the cockpit. These ships may not look like much, but they are small, fast, cheap, and easy to pilot. You sure wouldn't want to run into a fleet of these, that's for sure. The war has been rough on both sides, but the Zorbtrons have thought of a plan to strike back and wipe out the Kamzonians...For good."
Comments and Favorites appreciated. :)
Like a blade in the night, this nimble little fighter is just the thing to break through those pesky blockades.
'Cause it makes me that much stronger
Makes me work a little bit harder
It makes me that much wiser
So thanks for making me a fighter
www.youtube.com/watch?v=PstrAfoMKlc
Taken @ Hangars Liquides
I set myself the challenge of making a completely brick built tri-fighter. There are parts that exist that can be used to provide some extra details, but I like the challenge of replicating the effect in bricks.
I’ve always had a soft spot for this model- I was always quite impressed with the 2005 version that used the click hinges to create the semi-circular ‘wings’ which seemed quite unconventional back then. LEGO traditionally includes a buzz droid minifig with their version, so in that spirit, I asked MisterShramp if he could design a buzz droid to accompany my design. And he really stepped up to the challenge!
I originally thought about using bionicle shoulder armour parts to create the central sphere, but I settled on this design after experimenting with a number of other spherical parts.
The next challenge was to find suitable parts to recreate the semi-circular wings. I went through a number of different ideas- but many of the parts I could find didn’t have the right radius to match the original design. In the end I used bricks with studs on 4 sides with a rigid hose through the middle. The curved tiles help maintain the shape.
After tackling those two challenges, all the other details were pretty intuitive, and the build is surprisingly sturdy too.
The colour scheme also went through a few revisions. Each illustration/ concept art/ scale model I could find had some variation of blue and grey. In the end I went for this pretty subtle pattern. Any thing busier tended to draw attention to the (unavoidable) gaps in the construction of the semi-circles.
Check out MisterShramp's flickr
and instagram if you haven't already- he's got a bunch of really interesting ideas and instructions for his builds too!
How I spent most of my Saturday. I wanted to build a minifig-scale air/space fighter that was as small as possible while still looking "fly-able". The wings fold over the top for an even smaller profile. Gonna finish the cockpit and play around with different colors as soon as a couple Bricklink orders come in. Hopefully, I'll be using several of these little guys in a larger upcoming project. Hint: carrier.
I made this trailer/videoclip about the great Monster Fighters theme: www.youtube.com/watch?v=_vU79IvrX1U
I'm sure you will appreciate the music.