Eurobricks member kciR builds a clever little modular MOC:
It’s a simple building, but a spectacular sign. Check out more pics and the discussion thread on Eurobricks.
Eurobricks member kciR builds a clever little modular MOC:
It’s a simple building, but a spectacular sign. Check out more pics and the discussion thread on Eurobricks.
de-marco rides the fence of the 4 vs. 6-stud wide car debate with his 5-stud sportscar:
It’s a very clever use of parts. There’s a lot of detail in a very small space. Check out more pictures and join in the discussion on Eurobricks.
This is a ridiculously clever use of parts. (RCUP? A new acronym, perhaps?):
Eurobricks member Blake Baer shares an amazing little MOC. There are plenty of pieces that have new uses here: Exo-Force hair, books, fiber optic cable, just to name a few. Check out more pictures and join in the discussion on Eurobricks.
Dfenz builds an amazing Train Station and shares it with us on Eurobricks:
Some large MOCs hold back on the detail, but not this one. This is a huge SHIP (Seriously Huge Investment in Parts) and must be quite the labor of love for Dfenz. It was displayed at Dun Laoghaire (Dublin) model railway exhibition and you can see more pictures and join the discussion in this topic on Eurobricks.
Eurobricks members Lasse D and Ricecracker decided, a year ago, to collaborate and build matching MOCs of a Mercedes Actros Car Transporter. Here are the results:
Lasse D builds in Model Team scale:
And Ricecracker builds in minifig scale:
Check out their MOC topics on Eurobricks: Lasse D, Ricecracker
According to our Flickr friend nolnet…indeed they can. He brings us this cute little Fiat 500 Abarth SS complete with a brick-built windscreen. There’s a lot to look at here here, but I am particularly in love of the the overall styling and how he has managed to capture the aggressive nature of the car while still evoking the ‘aww…cute’ response. If we want to talk technical, the methodology behind getting the front and rear windscreens to sit angled and still blend is brilliant.
For those that aren’t familiar with the Fiat 500 Abarth SS, it is Fiat’s aim at a sportier and actually downright aggressive version of the pedestrian Fiat 500. The 500 Abarth SS sports a 1.4-liter turbocharged four-cylinder with 160 HP and 170 Lb-Ft of torque. This is a lot of power for a 2,282-pound FWD car. Expect 0-62 MPH in 7.4 seconds, continuing to a top speed of 131 MPH with MPG’s in the mid 30′s.
Builder Aliencat brings us an incredible town set on a hillside, combining elements of classic town, modular building and castle.

Aliencat's Hillside Town
Check out his full BrickShelf Gallery

Ben Beneke's Steam Engine
Found this excellent steam engine on Brickshelf from member Grunneger. This explanation of who built what from Grunneger:
This engine is not my creation. It is created by Ben Beneke. The BR66 and the umbauwagen are my creation. The other engines are created by Ben and modified by me.
Brickshelf member draugaer has just completed an amazing cathedral:

Draugaer's Completed Cathedral