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A place to demonstrate the 'technical' aspects of building with LEGO. Think of it as a visual library of SNOT ideas, build techniques, guides etc. It's not for models just small examples (unless of course the two are the same). Read the guidelines
A hidden but fun quality of hinges is that their hinge is as thick as a standard rod. Since the studs on the hinges are hollow, this means we can use multiples of the same part to create some fun techniques - for instance a tall 180 snot.To find the different pieces needed for this technique you can search LEGO's online Pick-a-Brick for the design ID's. We link other market places directly on each individual piece page, which you can find below.
a 1950's dutch coaster. apr. 125 cm long, 25cm wide. building it took me about 2 weeks.
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Not sure what this is meant to be, but it has some appeal. Perhaps of use in some revolving space station or simply to make a safer roundabout (British, it appears). Based on the signature technique by Nick Trotta.
I was taking apart my Outpost vig because it's taking up some 1 x 1 tiles I need for another project, and I did this in case I ever wanted to do another something like this. So you have three essential sections, color coded to make it easier to see: The blue and red bricks each are one half of the corner. The yellow bricks hold them together. More writing and link to .lxf file here, if you still don't get it.
Even if it's not fixed the brown 3 L bar provides an interaction between the two steering arms which improves directional stability and steering very much.
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One of the best things about the LEGO community is that we can learn from one another. Here at BrickNerd, we like to share techniques that we see from builders all around the world. . . Josephine Monterosso has put together a tutorial for some neat robot hands. Some might call it an ill
Are these LEGO tricks genius or ridiculous?Use this link to play War Thunder and get a massive bonus pack to jumpstart your account: https://playwt.link/spix...
another big eyed lego build
Useful LEGO build techniques and info, put into a tidy gallery for reference later.
Las Técnicas Ilegales de LEGO de permitirán construir modelos que antes pensabas imposibles. Cilindros, anillos, y mucho más
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I don't know if it hasn't been done before, but maybe someone will find it useful.
I'm sure loads of people have already done this... don't know why I didn't think of it sooner! Using jumpers with 1x4 bricks with grooves. Not entirely sure what use it will be - I think it will be great to create stable interlocking sections in models (the three parts are not attached) Breakdown is here A use of this technique is here Thought of a name for this technique - the Groovy Jumper!
Feel free to use this so long as you credit!