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Lego Technic MOC - Mad Max War Rig. The scale is 1:20,8. Total length – 120 cm; total weight – 5120 g. Remote controlled functions: all-wheel drive, truck tractor steering, fake engines under the hood, blade height control, the winch, truck tractor coupling, large tank support, large tank steering. So we can drive without truck tractor :)
Additional functions: opening doors for LiPo turning on and off, highly detailed exterior, wheels protection, working harpoon on the small tank, flame-throwers (not working).
Video: youtu.be/xgyIzWcXvPM
One way to put a hinged top on a box is with Technic.
Part of an ongoing series called Boxes ... making useful or decorative containers out of LEGO.
Top left: I think of this as the official LEGO hinge, as seen in sets like 40118 Buildable Brick Box. It's bulky but very strong.
Top right: Opposing modified plates joined with a pin. Fairly strong and closes neatly.
Bottom left: Opposing modified plates, without using the relatively new inverted one. The opening exactly fits two opposing cheese slopes.
Bottom right: Modified 2x2 plate pinned to a 1x2 Technic brick. Also quite strong, but leaves a gap at the back of the box.
Technical information
The weight of the car 2186 kg
Engine capacity : 6600 CC
Amount of cilinders : 8
Power : 117 kw 159 HP
Historie
Date of commencement of registration in the Netherlands 2020
Date of first issue of registration in the Nederlands: 2003
Date of first admission : 1979
Photos and information made by JR de Vreeze.
All this material has been borrowed with permission from J R de Vreeze
My entry to Lego Technic BMW Rebrick Challenge, the BMW DO22, a one wheeled turbine vessel of speed and maneuverability. Functioning steering, and kickstand
Type Ty2 steam locomotive with open smokebox, after a completed service and freshly preserved interior. You can see the radiator that warms up the applied preservation.
PKP classes Ty2 and Ty42 is a class of freight (T) 2-10-0 (y) steam locomotive used by Polish State Railways, PKP from 1942 (42) onwards. They are Deutsche Reichsbahn class 52 Kriegslokomotiven (war locomotives), either acquired new (Ty42), or secondhand (Ty2), having been built during World War II in factories in many European countries.
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Tech:
Leica M 240
Leica Noctilux 50mm f/1 v4
Technical Specs:
Camera Model: Nikon D90
Lens Type: Nikon 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S ED VR Lens for Nikon DX-Format Digital SLR Cameras
Focal length: 18 mm
Exposure: 2 sec.
F-stop: f/ 22
ISO Speed : ISO-200
Flash: No Flash
A copyright for all Photos in this Photostream belongs solely to Mishal Al-Mansour.
Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
If you are interested to use, or buy any Photo, send an Email to:
Mishal.almansour@gmail.com
حقوق الطبع والنسخ والنشر والحفظ في هذا الألبوم جميعها محفوظة وحصرية لـ مشعل المنصور
ولا يمكن حفظ أو نسخ أو نشر أو استخدام أي من الصور بدون إذن أو عقد مسبق مع المصور
إن كان لديك الرغبة في استخدام أو شراء أي من الصور الخاصة بالمصور يمكنك مراسلتي عبر البريد الالكتروني المذكور أعلاه
وأي تعديات تخالف ما تم ذكره مسبقاً ستعرض مرتكبها للمسائلة والملاحقة القانونية
I got yesterday many Mails about the Eyebrow-Building Technic of my latest Lego Model, which can be seen here: flic.kr/p/Fw2oG4
It´s not that complicated, you need a Lego thread (the thin one) and put a few knots in both sides, than try to cram those knots into the tiny holes of the Minifig arms, so that the arms doesn´t fell of. Put this construct between plates and fix it as near as possible to the plates, because if you let them hang down, it would makes a very depressed face expression :D
Afterwards you must hide the rest of the thread under the other parts of the head.
I hope you can understand what i mean :D
Try it by yourself ;-)
Sincerly Max
Railway bogies with working shock absorbers.
-Prototype 6-6-2N (gauge 6, step 6, 2 Normal Springs).
-Prototype 4-6-2N (gauge 4, step 6, 2 Normal Springs) specific for narrow gauge.
-New prototype 6-7-4S (gauge 6, step 7, 4 Soft Springs).
www.flickr.com/photos/103263579@N08/51244227357/in/datepo...
Had fun with this one. Used Technic pieces to create this look. I used wings to create the lace curtains.
Taking a break from my Smash Bros. series to post an idea that made me laugh. I'm sure it's useful in a Southwest living room moc, but technically, this is made up entirely of minifig parts.
I love 8051 set, but I believe that wheels from 8420 set make it look even better, don't you think so?:)
An homage to the classic space 886 set.
Lego system built onto a technic chassis. Has working steering and the radar dish rotation is driven through a differential from the rear wheels.
The 886+ is a single-seater exploration and reconnaissance vehicle, designed for zero-atmosphere, low gravity planetoids.
Power is supplied by a large 500kW replaceable lithium-ion battery pack located behind the drivers seat. In a 0.3G environment, this gives it an effective range of over 500KM and a top speed of 200KPH. Although this speed is inadvisable as there is no seatbelt.
The main air tanks have enough for a 24hr trip and there's an emergency 1 hour tank stowed underneath the dash.
It also comes equipped with a fast-burst RF transmitter, adjustable height steering wheel and a side tray for storage of moon soil samples.
Some basic knowledge of technic is required. Unless your brick collecton is completely insane, you -will- have to buy parts to complete this model.
To get to the overview page, look here:
www.flickr.com/photos/28134808@N02/sets/72157626089946815/
A video of the end result can be seen here:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=fOuP_w0FZi0
If you like these instructions, please consider a donation on this paypal adress:
me[a]mahjqa[.]com
(this email adress is not used for communication of any kind)
That's my new MOC. It's a Airport Crash Tender, a specialized fire engine designed for use in aircraft rescue and firefighting at aerodromes. The scale is about 1:14.
I hope you enjoy!
Axle Mosaic.
Thanks to Carson Hart to give it a different shape, it does look better than the previous version.
I wanted to share something a little different today. And for those in Melbourne, the reason will become clear very soon.
This is a Technic Racer frame. It's about as bare bones as it can be. It uses a servo motor for steering. But that's the only part I'd describe as uncommon.
Why am I sharing this? Because I want to demystify it for anyone who might be a LEGO fan, but has always felt a little intimidated by Technic building.
And truth is, there was a time when Technic intimidated me too. I put this together in under 20 minutes today so I could race it around the house with my son. It was so much fun I'll make a racing partner for it tomorrow. and I'll pretty it up along the way.
My point is really that you could do this too. In fact, I believe you could improve on it. So I wanted to offer this as a basic guide on how to make your own. A leaping off point if you will; and a way to start the conversation about Technic Racers.
There's more to come. This is only a start. So stay tuned, and let's see where this can take us.
An attempt to make a more "filled in" sphere with #3 Technic axle connectors. I ran out of them in light grey/bley before I could finish the entire sphere, but I got far enough to convince myself it basically works. I noticed the areas where 3 connectors come together had a tendency to pull apart a little... Could be that the clutch power on some parts weren't as good, that the sphere needed to be finished to be really structurally sound, or that this design isn't 100% legal.
On the way home from Hetch Hetchy. Awesome day with Elli Ellie Skinner. This is technically not in Yosemite, but it should be.
Kanohi Tallus - the Mask of Walking
The wearer of this mask is granted the ability to walk on any surface regardless of density and orientation. The more it defies physics, the more the user must concentrate to keep the power active.
This mask was a project I actually planned on doing a couple years ago, initially inspired by the mask maker contest, which I didn't find time to take part in. Back then I bought the Technic 24-hour race car for parts for the build, but the threshold to start such a project proved too high. Only a bit over a month ago did I actually start making the mask, and ironically it took only 7 hours over two sessions. I think it helped that I had been thinking of the design and color scheme for a couple of years.
The color scheme was initially meant to be black at the bottom, green in the middle and white at the top, but due to part limitations and the color of the eyes that changed to primarily green and black. I mainly used parts from the 24-hour race car and air race jet technic sets, with a couple extras from my bin. The blue was not initially meant to be included, but when I was running out of green to define the eyes, the blue turned out to give a great accent, so I went along with it.
I wore the mask at Pii Poo 2018 lego event last month and a lot of jaws dropped when the kids saw it. It was kinda priceless.
It's a Lego Technic scale model of Bucket Wheel Excavator ER-1250. The scale is 1:41. The excavator has eight remote controlled functions and 14 electric motors. The dimensions: 123x42x56 cm, total weight – 7,8 kg.
Video: youtu.be/6X5HaCheWzk