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The Modular Assault Gauntlet (MAG) is a wearable combat system. The MAG operates with a plug-in firing system connected to a touch-activated trigger on the palm of the glove. Weapon systems are then attached to the wrist of the gauntlet via a mounted picatinny rail. One of the currently available variants; the MAG-GL, utilizes a modified M203 grenade launcher along with a laser sight so a soldier is not required to have a grenade launcher attached to their rifle; thus freeing up their rifle for other potential combat systems. Other additional weapon systems are currently in research, such as a taser attachment for law enforcement.
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This was a concept I've been thinking up for a the past few weeks. I'm still not sure how practical this would be irl but it's cool as hell.
Made from; a SI-DAN wrist watch, a Brickarms M203 grenade launcher, a Brickarms Tactical PDW, and a lego hand.
Modular Origami Stars (Maria Sinayskaya)
squares, 6 units, no glue
An old star from 2012 which I apparently left way underexplored! Other variations:
www.flickr.com/photos/goorigami/26481623896/
www.flickr.com/photos/goorigami/26393978475/
All the paper patterns are from the Zen Origami kit:
www.flickr.com/photos/goorigami/26038582390/in/photostream/
Maybe not the very best option to showcase the design but I had to fold these stars AND I wanted to test the paper, so there you go:)
These are my modular buildings I've created several years ago. Most of these are already on Brickshelf but since I'm not able to access that account anymore I decided to upload them onto my Flickr account as well.
I still didn't have the heart to take them apart. I've even upgraded most of them over the years. Here's a little back story on all of them (from left to right)
The Bank is actually the fifth building I've created back in 2010. It does not contain an interior yet (altough I have plans to make one in the future).
The Ice saloon is the third building I've built (2009). I wanted to do something different with the facade and the floor. It worked out almost as what I had in mind.
The Pizzeria was the first MOC I ever created. It was build in 2008. I've upgraded it a bit over the years.
The florist I build directly after I built the pizzeria in 2008. It has a interior on the first floor.
The Book shop is adapted from a moc from somebody else. I've created it in 2009.
The left building is supposed to be a post office/restaurant in a typical Dutch style. It has no interior yet but I plan to create one. I've built this one in 2011.
If you want any detail photo's, just ask. I'd be happy to post them.
Here is another section of modular terrain. This time I chose to do a stream, since water is one of the areas where I think modular terrain standards could benefit from an update.
Here are the two modules connected together. I intentionally built the second without looking at the first, and remarkably enough they look pretty good when connected. If this were for a real MOC or display, I would add a rock or two to the road and a few more bits of grass to the river to blend the edges, but even as-is I'm pretty happy with how they connect.
60° Origami Modulars (Maria Sinayskaya)
4, 10, 12 units, no glue
Folded from A rectangles but 2:3 or other rectangles are also possible with this folding sequence.
Modular Origami Star (Maria Sinayskaya)
squares, 12 units, no glue
//got a bit messy in the center...//
Two townhouses inspired by houses in Washington, D.C.. Each house is build as a separate 16x32 modular house. Fully furnished. Computer rendering but buildable if you have the bricks.
LEGO modular post office.
6455 parts.
Building instruction is available at: rebrickable.com/users/peedeejay/mocs/
This was one of the most challenging facades I ever built, but I‘m quite happy how it turned out. Inside you can find also an architect‘s office. This gave me the chance to try some microscale building for the first time.
Tree technique by Ralf Langer.
Here is another section of modular terrain. This time I chose to do a stream, since water is one of the areas where I think modular terrain standards could benefit from an update.
Here are the two modules connected together. I intentionally built the second without looking at the first, and remarkably enough they look pretty good when connected. If this were for a real MOC or display, I would add a rock or two to the road and a few more bits of grass to the river to blend the edges, but even as-is I'm pretty happy with how they connect.
Name: -
Designer: Valentina Minayeva (?)
Parts: 32
Paper size: 4,5 х 9,0 (1:2)
Final height: ~ 10,5 х 2,6 cm
without glue
From these units: www.flickr.com/photos/64195347@N08/48336924242/in/album-7...
Modular Origami Star (Maria Sinayskaya)
long halves of A rectangles (some other are possible too), 8 units, no glue
My latest experiment in something other than standard modular buildings. The alley features a dead end, some boxes and a dumpster.
Designed by me
5 units
Squares - 7.5 cm
This model can also be assembled as a kusudama, but the assembly then would be difficult.
UPDATE :
This unit is already designed by Ekaterina Lukasheva
You can see it here - kusudama.me/#/Clematis/Carambola
This one by me is just a variation
A project I’ve been working on over lockdown. It brings me great pleasure to unveil this at long last!
Each room is an 8x8 plate with modest furnishings intended to provide much-needed living spaces for Minifigures. If these were individual sets, they would come without minifigures and could be easily modified and rearranged.
Sorry I haven't posted anything lately but here is something I have been working on! It is a lacrosse store modular building! I have been getting in to building my own "modular style" building to go with the official lego ones. I have also been parting out/ modding/ expanding cafe corner, green grocer, and market street! If you guys have any ideas for modular buildings for me to make put them in the comments! I have a few other mocs coming up to including a lotr moc, some more modular buildings, and a medieval moc!
c&c is welcome
-E
32 8x8 mini-modulars designed over 2 months for the 2017 Rebrick Mini Building Madness contest. All purely 3D, no real build, parts in unavailable colors were allowed.
A collaborative project between my partner and me. They design buildings in sketches on paper, I iterate them into LEGO designs matching the LEGO/Bricktober Mini Modular standard, and together we go looking for parts in local secondhand stores' bulk bins and then Bricklink the rest. We've done 4 so far! The pizza place is an official set, 40181.
Mini Modular version based on a previous MOC. With some slight modifications.
Thought it would be fun to revisit some of my old MOCs and recreate them as Mini Modulars.
I designed this with the Parisian Restaurant in mind, but it is made to be totally modular and used with any Modular from Lego or custom built.
The central part of my idea is the park, which in turn can be used as a larger park or two smaller ones, on the likes of the Lego Pet Shop modular.
But there’s more! It can be connected to extra pavements and these can also be used with your modulars, to create squares, make a standard modular look like a corner one, or create your own and unique combination. Did I mention that there's also a colorful mosaic?
There's a bunch of accessories, from a fire hydrant to a comfy bench, and some of them are used to disguise the standard Technic brick used to connect modulars.
And if that was not enough, you will get a lot of accessories to make your city stem to life!
There's a newspaper kiosk, designed to remind the Parisian ones, a crepes rickshaw, a trash trolley, a monumental statue, two wonderfully flowered trees and a big oak tree to give some shade in the park.
And then several other smaller accessories that can be used with this set or all over your modular town.
And, last but not least, there’s 7 minifigs (and a dog) to animate the town!
If you are a Lego Modulars fan, you will want to have all of these in your Lego town.
Currently on Lego Ideas, please support me!
ideas.lego.com/projects/3a08d0cf-f70b-4384-8f17-6abfaf755ed2
Lego modular inspired by rococo architecture. Computer rendering but only existing bricks were used.
Modular Octagonal Origami Box | Design: Hideaki Azuma | Article: origamitutorials.com/octagonal-modular-origami-box/
After 3 years Con'ing - and watching the likes of Pepa Quinn and Mark Larson pack down their layouts, I set off to try to add some modularity and build more collapsible. So when I was building the Mechhanest I did put some thought to how to compact this down as much as possible.
I also thought about modularizing the system a bit to be able to make this hangar expandable - Though I'll probably make the next section be a single mech bay, instead of two scrawny ones :D
My LUG's city layout lacks corner buildings and I suddenly had a few ideas for my first modular buildings. This corner will constist of two small houses, the other will be rounded (hopefully).
This Lego clock tower modular is inspired by Prague Astronomical Clock in Prague, Czech Republic. Besides the clock tower there are also three small houses. Total width of all buildings is 48 studs and about 4100 bricks were used. Computer rendering but only existing bricks were used.
A couple of weeks ago, I got my hands on a 1592 Town Square set (Dutch version). I had to restore it a little, and then I got the idea to make a building for my modular street inspired by this set. So this is the result. A corner house, built in the middle ages, the last in its sort, next to the last remaining part of the city walls. Maybe it was the house of the gatekeeper. Today the space behind the gate isn't used as road any more, but houses a little snack corner, where you can eat 'soep en worst' (as in the original 1983 set).
Next to another modular MOC it looks very small, but that is to be expected from a little mediaeval house.
I haven't yet remade the statue and the parade from set 1592.
A modular version of this picture frame. Folded from 4 units, each from 1:2 paper.
Modular version is easier to assemble and can be made with smaller paper sheets than the single-sheet version. This model also shows how the proportions of the frame (width, height, depth and breadth) can be varied independently. Instructions can be found here.
Inspired by models by Hans-Werner Guth who, as I later learned, has designed an almost identical model. Given the simplicity, I assume an exactly identical design must also have already been folded by others before. His work in turn is based on the designs of Thoki Yenn.
Hoth Base disassembled. I would not be able to get this out of the house in one piece. The hangar section splits into two, I might modify the connection for easier assembly/disassembly.
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