View allAll Photos Tagged technical
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...
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
Had fun with this one. Used Technic pieces to create this look. I used wings to create the lace curtains.
"A technique which combines multiple images taken at different focus distances to give a resulting image with a greater depth of field.
Especially helpful in macro."
My entry for the Military Build Competition:
A wheeled crane converted to a gun truck and mobile urban sniper nest.
The model features steering on all 3 axles and the crane can still fully rotate and function as normally, despite the additional armored baskets.
Fun little build, will add more renders tomorrow.
The Technical College was built to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1897.
At a public meeting in January 1897, it was decided to commemorate Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee by erecting a new technical college. The local community raised £1000, and with a government grant of £2000 work began on a site granted by the city council in the Central Gardens.
15 SECONDS DURATION;
640x480 pixels;
Created using CorelPHOTO-PAINT x6;
Objects created using TurboCAD 2013;
.AVI converted to .MP4 using cyberlink powerdirector 10...
SPLICE: 4...
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)
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.
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.
Allemagne
© Philippe Haumesser. TOUS DROITS RESERVES - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©.
Merci beaucoup pour vos visites , commentaires et favoris♥
Thank you very much for your visits, comments and favorites
www.flickriver.com/photos/philippe_haumesser/popular-inte...
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.
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
My youngest dog is in the process of exiting puppyhood and although he never really destroyed or chewed anything up to this point, he has managed to destroy several things this week.
The latest victim...my Techinc Vader Helmet.
This helmet was special for me because it was a part of the 1st LEGO set I purchased as an adult.
I guess I need to put my "waiting to be sorted" box a little higher up and out of the reach of puppy teeth.
"Levitation is part camera trick and part photoshop. Create an interesting levitation image this week."
Technic Citroën 2CV Charleston.
This is a heavy MOD of Nico71's version. I bought his instruction and started modding it so it resembles the real car better. Still not perfect :)
The roof line is just 1 stud wide and runs more smoothly.
HOG steering.
seats are different and the front seat have been moved 1 stud backwards and the back seat 2 studs backwards.
And a lot of detail modifications, like the bumpers, door color line.
Just like the original is has steering, ultra soft suspension and opening doors, hood and trunk.
Technical information
The weight of the car: 1080 KG
Engine capacity : 3250 cm³
Cilinders : 4
Power : 20 Kw 27 Hp
Historie
Date of commencement of registration : 2016
Date of first issue in the Netherlands : 2016
Date of first admission : 1930
Photos made by JR de Vreeze.
Ted looks a tad perplexed about his idea of introducing his jammin' crab friends to his new LDD robo-crab, Percy!
Hope that gift of a fish is a good indication of a crab welcome?
But wait a minute... Do robo-crabs even eat fish???
The photo in the upper right was of an early primitive build in chromatic & thematic eclectic juxtaposition that was posted on the old MOCpages. It wasn't a good photo, so I kept it small here. But... I do so love these little Bionicle crabs!
You can see more of Ted's crab pals in 3 of my LEGO Videos here on Flickr...
1 www.flickr.com/photos/76542/28666261467
Hyde Library was originally Hyde Technical School and Free Library. The foundation stone was laid in 1897 and it opened in 1899 replacing the former Mechanics Institute. In 2015 library services were moved into the Town Hall and the building abandoned. It is not listed and is now in a terrible state.
The terracotta ornamentation on the building is lavish and is topped-off by a statue of Minerva, the Roman goddess of wisdom and sponsor of the arts, trade, and strategy, holding a book.