Our last LEGO thread is some time ago...
I guess, this thingy breaks some records...
http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=126969
Our last LEGO thread is some time ago...
I guess, this thingy breaks some records...
http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=126969
Wonderful work.![]()
Hmm, could be a bit bigger...
Magnificent work.
I wonder how you get something like that from the basement to the lake and back?
You move it very carefully!
I can't imagine finding all those haze gray legos!
The link gives me a blank page with "This folder is not yet public".Originally Posted by kucharek
Cum catapultae proscriptae erunt tum soli proscript catapultas habebunt.
Looks really good! ... but it doesn't actually float does it?![]()
It should, it's plastic and Lego's have a lot of empty space for air in them, but I suppose that deck is very large...
...and would cause the center of gravity to be too high for stability.Originally Posted by Dragon Star
I noticed in the water pictures that it was attached to something underwater.
But all those empty spaces fill with water unless the whole underside is sealed. They used to make comprtmentalized boat hulls that could float because they were sealed. They came with a weighted keel for stability, but the buld options were very limited.Originally Posted by Dragon Star
On a side note, If the X-wing kits are 30 bucks, That thing probaly worth more than my car... new
I'm Not Evil.
An evil person would do the things that pop into my head.
Rats. Blocked by the internet cops at work.
They must have intelligence about nefarious doings at brickshelf.com.
When you take a closer look, you can see he built it in segments. It is not one long block. Of coiurse, it is not really swimming. I guess, it is shallow water and some podest.Originally Posted by Moose
I had that last week, but now I can see it (and both of these at work) ???Originally Posted by Trebuchet
Anyway, very cool.