L@go has created not one, not two, but sixteen awesome city cars over the summer. From sportscars…
… to trucks …
… and roadsters.
This guy really knows his way around cars. Check out more pics of these, and the 13 other cars on Eurobricks.
Another amazing review by Reviewers Academy teacher Rufus of one of the civilian vehicles the 2012 LEGO City lineup has to offer.
Garbage Truck review, straight from the EB Reviewers Academy
Check out the bright-green goodness in the Eurobricks Town forum.
Henrik Hoexbroe has created a lovely diorama of a French town – Royville – in the 1960s. It features – among others – an art-deco style petrol station, a Citroën car dealer, a hotel, and a train station. It’s very much ‘alive’ because of the many little scenes and Henrik’s brilliant car MOCs.
The French town of Royville
Go to the Eurobricks Town forum for more eye-candy.
L@go has brought us 8 fantastic vehicles:
2 of 8 new vehicles from L@go
These vehicles are sleek and ingenious, utilizing a classic 4-wide standard. The truck, of course is wider, but it all fits in with that Classic Town feel. Check out all 8 vehicles and join in the discussion on Eurobricks.
Classic-Town’s own Ricecracker brings us a very detailed minifig Fuel Tanker:
Ricecracker fuels up!
Check out more pictures and the discussion on Eurobricks.
Model Team master MOCcer Lasse Deleuran has always liked to create both sweet 1:25 trucks and smaller editions of those. This time though he’s gone one step further with minifying his vehicles – all the way down to minifig scale.
A couple of weeks ago he showcased this great MAN TGS 8×4 cement truck with built-in Power Functions used – yes, you guessed it – to make the drum do the wobble (among other things).
Rotate that funky drum boy!
Now he’s gone ahead and shrunk the blue truck so that it can help with minifig-scale construction as well. No Power Functions this time – but Lasse claims it’s still capable of throwing around GBC balls as its big brother did. And let’s be frank here, if your cement truck can dispense balls, why would you ever need to ask for more?
Drum is shrunk, but still funky.
Lasse has been pretty busy lately, also building a 6-wide Octan truck and providing his 2008 Coca Cola truck with a minified edition. He is still one man short of forming his very own Blue Man Group though, so I’d suggest a microscale cement truck next…
Almost everything that comes from the hands of Bricksonwheels Customs is awe-inspiring, but this time I’m bringing to your attention a match made in heaven. Truckers’ heaven, that is.
There's been some serious top-chopping going on there.
It takes a lot of will power to make yourself believe that all of this is actually LEGO. And then you’re sincerely disappointed – since let’s be honest, when’s the next time you’ll see a cabrio Peterbilt on the back of a fully fitted Scania?
It seems new MOCers are coming out of the woodwork right now! For his first MOC, SpacySmoke was inspired while waiting for his lunch at a Food Truck. Ready for whatever his customers ask for, SpacySmoke has fitted his truck with everything from hot water dispensers to his culinary trophy! The awning above the serving area folds down for transport, and, true to the original, there are skylight-vents on the roof.
Parked in front of the Fire Brigade just in case there's a grease fire 
SpacySmoke’s Eurobricks post has a ton more pictures, as well as pictures of the original truck.
…That’s what they say about the Albion. I’ve been wanting to build one of these old-timer “Border Reivers” ever since Mark Knopfler came up with this great tune dedicated to them. I don’t mind that Carl Greatrix (a.k.a. bricktrix) has beaten me to it though – he’s MOC-cked up an absolute gem here.
Albion Chieftain, to which they even sing praises these days... literally.
I sense a huge all round NPU presence… and that even includes neatly used stickers – which is a rare feat. This one is meant as an ornate addition to Carl’s Corfe Castle Station display – and that itself is a project whose beauty could even put model railroaders to shame!
What do you do when you can’t use a tower crane, but need to lift that super heavy load? Why, you call in the Liebherr LG 1750 by M_longer, of course! This eight axle behemoth is really a set of outriggers on wheels – the crane is assembled on site.
All eight axles have pendular suspension, and six of them have steering.
Once put together, the crane is massive, at almost 2 metres tall! Fully functional, it has three motors. One for the winch, and two for the booms. There’s even a video showcasing the functions.
That's a feller-buncher it's lifting!
Comment on it here!