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My entry to the Brickset.com 60 Years of the LEGO Brick competition is a microscale version of set 6973, the Deep Freeze Defender. Released in 1993, this was one of my first really big (for the time ) LEGO models. Between my brother and me, we ended up collecting the whole of the Ice Planet 2002 range, but this was my favourite.
My microscale version splits into four sections, just like the original. I've also included the mini speeder which was housed in the hangar in the rear module, and the satellite attached between the two cockpits. Unfortunately there was no way to house a rocket inside the central module at this scale, but I'm still pretty happy with the result!
Micro Task force - from left to right: MLAM, SpaceTank, Micro Tank, Hovercraft (courtesy of Lord Dane).
As a child, I always figured LEGO gave us the Classic Space wing plates so that we could build Star Destroyers, though I never actually tried it until the 1990s.
This is a version I built in 2003 (with help from Nik Johnson).
Of course, then I needed a tiny Blockade Runner for it to chase. It's not to the same scale as the Star Destroyer, but it's pretty small. It was probably my first real microscale MOC.
I built this ship in Lego Digital Designer in a green color scheme.
See more pictures at my Brickshelf page. Or check out the LDD version here.
Caravan ship no.20 it's one of the favourite spaceship's to long distance travel because their big inside.
A fairly basic, versatile mech. Invader has [active & passive] ladar mounted just below the cockpit, a dual-barreled laser cannon on the left arm, and a pair of claws on the right. All of the laser-based equipment is driven by a backpack-mounted system, which is powered by a pair of hot-swappable emission cores. Invader also carries a mech-scaled submachine gun for additional close-fire capabilities.
This week was supposed to be a break from Lego. Instead, I lasted 2 days. Oh well.
Since Brickworld, I've been wanting to do something in Micropolis-scale. No idea what the large building houses. Didn't really think about it when I built it. The coffee shop is just a coffee shop, enjoy it.
Built by a student in one of my microscale classes. This is the kind of photo quality I'm able to get with my simple studio and a point-and-shoot camera.
The Ledger is one of the Wun’Tux’s main landing ship; it is a lumbering beast, armoured and unarmed and able to unload troops and armour planetside even under fire. The vessel can coordinate assaults, too, with a relatively complex communications and sensor suite. They are high value targets for destruction, especially before they land troops.
Of course, correctly Elizabeth Tower, but the "Big Ben" misnomer is so common (even LEGO use it in their set) I've gone along with it here.
This week was supposed to be a break from Lego. Instead, I lasted 2 days. Oh well.
Since Brickworld, I've been wanting to do something in Micropolis-scale. No idea what the large building houses. Didn't really think about it when I built it. The coffee shop is just a coffee shop.
While superficially, Liberator is a relatively simple unit with a relatively simple shape, it employs a lot of curves and small details. To any micro-scale Lego scale artist, it means "it sucks".
This is a lot more complex than it looks. Also, Blizzard cheats, Concord cannon appears out of nowhere, and I can't replicate magic in a Lego microscale model *insert mad face*.