This bike, by Karwick, reminds me of one I had as a kid. I loved that thing and this one is pretty cool too.
Author Archives: admin
Castle: Under Attack!
Product Description
A story which is part of a reading programme that follows National Curriculum levels and aims to encourage children to improve their reading skills. This book is intended for those at Level 2 and are just beginning to read…. More >>
Cat beast from 9
Jason Corlett’s cat beast from 9 is has a very recognizable pose with spindly legs and sharp mechanical parts. The tan contrasts nicely with the grays.
Latest lego Auctions
Hey, check out these auctions:
Cool, arent they?
Honda RA272
According to Ricardo Grates (biczzz) the Honda RA272 was the first Japanese car to win a Grand Prix. And it sure looks great in LEGO.
Lego: Webster’s Timeline History, 44 BC – 2007
Product Description
Webster’s bibliographic and event-based timelines are comprehensive in scope, covering virtually all topics, geographic locations and people. They do so from a linguistic point of view, and in the case of this book, the focus is on “Lego,” including when used in literature (e.g. all authors that might have Lego in their name). As such, this book represents the largest compilation of timeline events associated with Lego when it is used in proper noun form. Webster’s … More >>
The scales of Bugatti
And while my interest in vehicles waxes and wanes, Peter Blackert (lego911) brings us an extremely steady supply of cars. But I don’t think I’ve seen him make the same car at four scales before. My own bias shows through in my love for his tiniest Bugatti Veyron 16.4.
How to fill a flatbed
I’ve recently got right back into building cars and vehicles. So much so that when I built a Bedford TK truck and needed to fill its flatbed the solution I came up with wasn’t the usual boxes or logs but a David Brown 780 tractor.
PS. Dear LEGO, could you please make a tyre that’s slightly larger than the one I used? Yours, Tim
Abundance of Dark Orange
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| Courtesy cheops from Brickshelf |
A testimonial to why Dark Orange is such an awesome color, and yet, why is it seemingly impossible to obtain in large quantities (LUGs are an exception)? Take this as a hint, LEGO. People want this color, and it can do wonders for a model.
It’s far too expensive on Bricklink and Pick a Brick does not even offer it. I understand that it might be a bit more expensive to produce such a color (especially just for adults), but wouldn’t it be more applicable to everyday models (sand/dirt, buildings, roads, terrain, etc.) compared to say, Bright Blue or Bright Yellowish Green?
So what do you as builders think? Leave a comment or thought if you wish.
Happy Halloween!
Kenny Louie’s minifigs carved this adorable memorial to the classic smiley head. Awesome idea…why didn’t I think of this?
