Magnificent!I did some modification on my latest model. I cleaned up the doorline, much better now! Also figured out how to make a NACA duct in LEGO so I added one just under the rear window. Also, I vastly improved the floor between the front and rear wheels, improving airflow out of the front fenders and making it look better too. Also swapped out some stickers.
Thank you! Yes, I design them by myself with no plan, the things I build from LEGO just grow by themselves, I'm just sitting here adding bricks, that's how it feels for me.Magnificent!
You said that you make these cars from the ground up without a plan (scheme). Well I'm truly impressed. Your cars look better than the ones from Lego (itself?).
Thanks.How badly did you want that white stripe to be centered? The pains of Lego sometimes. I like how smooth the rear half is.
How long does it take to build a car like this?And since I am bored, I also did a road going version of my previous Gt-3 car.
How long does it take to build a car like this?
Yes, the record truck! I think it was called the Bandag Bandit, mostly black with some yellow and a huge rear wing![EDIT] The race truck reminds me of one of my favourite Matchbox cars when i was a kid. I think it was called Tyrone Malone or something.
But it looks great! I'm really digging how you do the rear roof of the cars, they are smoooooth.Myself, I've kind of lost my Lego mojo, over the last few months (tends to happen with every hobby i do).
I did manage to build this MK1 Escort beforehand though, albeit it digitally.
No, it's the Bandag Bullet. At least that's what it was called in real life. It's comical to see it go down the drag strip, but that was 30 years ago! It was built in Australia.Yes, the record truck! I think it was called the Bandag Bandit, mostly black with some yellow and a huge rear wing!
I just googled it, it says Bandag Bandit on the side of the truck:No, it's the Bandag Bullet. At least that's what it was called in real life. It's comical to see it go down the drag strip, but that was 30 years ago! It was built in Australia.
HmmmmI just googled it, it says Bandag Bandit on the side of the truck:
Yes, the record truck! I think it was called the Bandag Bandit, mostly black with some yellow and a huge rear wing!
But it looks great! I'm really digging how you do the rear roof of the cars, they are smoooooth.
Yes, that's the one! I think the black yellow white combo, is a later version of the same Matchbox (and real life) truck.
The Matchbox car i had of it was white with blue and red stripes, (came in the old cardboard Matchbox box too).
I think both the toy and the real thing is based on a Peterbuilt, but there were some versions (Matchbox Convoy), where it came with/on the back of a Kenworth cab-forward transporter rig.
The more i look at your race truck, the more menacing it appears. Awesome! 👍
With regards to the smoothness of the rear of the Escort roof. Thanks mate! I'm just gutted that the 2x1 slotted slope, doesn't come as a completely flat piece, as i reckon it would make it look even better.
May as well share a few pics of my Speed Champion scale Go-kart i did a while a go.
Unfortunately the wheels don't move, so it's just a little display piece, with zero playability.
This brick is 25.65 g of 14 carat gold (0.8246 troy oz). The brick is the same size and shape as the original 2x4 LEGO brick. This brick comes in its original display box which features the LEGO logo of the time.
These reward bricks in silver and gold from the 1970s and 1980s where bespoke items made by contracted jewellers for the LEGO company and given to LEGO employees who did something outstanding for the company, such as opening a new market for LEGO in Italy or setting up a distribution network in Germany. Less than 10 of these bricks are known to exists nowadays.
This particular brick was given to a German LEGO machinist in 1987 for 25 years of loyal service to the company and particularly for his ability to fix every brick moulding machine in the company using spare parts either found in the workshop or from his private collection of parts.
This is mentioned in a thank-you letter to the recipient of the brick. The lot also includes the article in the internal LEGO magazine from 1989 mentioning the fact that the machinist’s 1000th mould was a left arm for a mini figurine.
Could you make a Lancia LC2?Been working some more on my LEGO group-C car model. Turned the single plane rear wing into a double element rear wing with bigger endplates, got inspirited by the Toyota 92c-v when I changed the front and for this model I removed the rear wheel covers.
Been working some more on my LEGO group-C car model. Turned the single plane rear wing into a double element rear wing with bigger endplates, got inspirited by the Toyota 92c-v when I changed the front and for this model I removed the rear wheel covers.
I 🤬 hate 🤬 stickers.
I 🤬 hate 🤬 stickers.
The Lego specialist/artist has done it again.Been working some more on my LEGO group-C car model. Turned the single plane rear wing into a double element rear wing with bigger endplates, got inspirited by the Toyota 92c-v when I changed the front and for this model I removed the rear wheel covers.
Pretty sure I could, looking at the car the only difficult part seems to be the roof, it starts to drop right behind the front window, could be tricky to get it right.Could you make a Lancia LC2?
I'm far from a specialist! I know so many people who are better in this than me!The Lego specialist/artist has done it again.