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Temporary
MOCs
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This gallery
features pictures of LEGO®
models I created for various occasions or just for fun.
They all have one thing in common: They are no more! I took them apart
because I needed the parts, space or whatever ...
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Giant
Space Buggy For Bathing Lotion Mega-"Minifig"
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Ever built
a car to go along with your bathing lotion? Well ... I did! And
I had a lot of fun building and photographing this model.
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For
those of you who don't know: The Aquazone Mega-"Minifig" is
an official licensed LEGO product, dated 1997. You can "decapitate"
the figure to get your hands on the contained bathing lotion.
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Alternate
Models For The 2556 "Ferrari" Set
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The following
models were all entries for a building contest actually. The objective
was to build an alternative model for the F1-Ferrari using only
the bricks contained in one 2556 set.
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Biplane
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From the
models I sent in, this was the one I liked the most, and obviously
a lot of other people did as well, because it made 1st place. This
was also the model which lasted longest in assembled state. I even
made some minor changes to the model after I sent it in, using other
than only 2556 bricks (e.g. replacing the "Shell" brick).
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ATV
/ Quad
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This was
actually a tough one, getting the steering to work using only the
bricks of the 2556 set.
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Super
Seven / Hot Rod / Dune Buggy "Thingy"
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In terms of steering,
this was a tough one, too. The problems was that the fenders
were moving in line with the front wheels, so they had to be
attached being able to do so, but using only 2556's bricks. |
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Jeep
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Not really
much to say about this one. It was kind of a "quickie".
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F-15
Eagle
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I thought it would
be extra creative not to build a vehicle out of a box containing
4 wheels. After all such an entry won in the end, right? But
there was a much better "jet" entry (which made 2nd
place). |
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Ingenious
Pneumatic Engine
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I built
this engine, developed by Alex Zorko, out of curiosity. At my initial
visit to his site, I saw his impressive "Pneumatic V8 Mad Max
Interceptor" and didn't quite realize what I was really looking
at. At first I thought "Cool, another very detailed technic car
(just like Jonathan Stevenson's Technic Corvette for example)",
but I never would have thought that this car was actually able to
move by it's own. But then it slowly came to me that I was looking
at an ingenious piece of engineering. The idea to operate the pneumatic
switches using a camshaft - stunning!
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My friend
and I had our doubts that the engine would actually work, and after
quite some discussion about it, I decided to build the 4 cylinder
engine using the (great and understandable) instructions Alex is
providing on his website. We
couldn't believe our eyes when the finished engine actually started
spinning! This moment was definitely worth the time I spent building
it. I think every LEGO technic enthusiast should witness this once,
or he has really missed something. (And I'm not really that much
into technic, I'm more the "Model Team" guy.) But I was deeply impressed
by the ingenious construction. I think even LEGO themselves never
would have thought that it was possible to build a working piston
engine using their pneumatic elements.
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Disclaimer: This page is in no way associated with
the LEGO Group. LEGO®
is a registered trademark of the LEGO Company.
Visit their official website at www.lego.com.
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