Jerry LEGO Creations

Really cool build. The paneling looks very good, especially considering the difficult shape. I would love to see some more photos if possible, showing some more details

This is really cool, I like it a lot. The front is very well made! For the overhang, I have a different solution. Now, my building style is very different as I want to add the sponsors on the car, so I need a flat, gapless underground, but maybe it can give you inspiration: FordLMGTE_10.4 by Jerry LEGO Creations, on Flickr Small edit: this is a bit of an older version of the car, but it shows the overhang the best

Good to see you tackle this one and especially in this colour. I'm struggeling on the front of mine, so some extra inspiration never hurts I think It's looking very clean so far Looking forward to the progress updates!

I quite like the new way, I think it looks better than the previous version

Wow... absolutely amazing! It looks really good, when you see it you don't even expect 10 motors to be in there :D Awesome model!

Wow, I'm looking forward to this one a lot. I have considered making this one as well, but in the end I chose something different. It's an amazing car, and I can't wait to see how you'll tackle this one!

Very nice, quite a bit better than the first version! I really like how the yellow looks on this car

I love it! The car is nice too ;)

Nice! I like the overall shape. The back is the best part imo

Wow, so many functions for a midscale model, and motorized on top of that! Great job!

This is amazing! I'm happy to see you building farming equipment, since it gives the opportunity to add different functions. I really like the reel, can't wait to see it finished!

This is really cool! I like how you did the switch box

I prefer building with real parts. My approach therefore is I start with the physical model, and build the digital one in parallel, though usually a bit behind the physical model. I do this to make sure I am happy with whatever I made to prevent having to rebuild it digitally later on (though that of course still happens from time to time). Having said that, if you don't have the correct parts, experimenting digitally first can work pretty well

Hahah thanks, no need to pay for this one though Like @Maaboo35 said, I'll take is as high praise! Thank you. I'm also quite happy with the canopy, more than this would probably have been too much

Thanks! That was the hardest part of the build. I knew it was possible to make make the controls work, but to make them fit in a plane this size was a whole new (but fun) challenge. Glad to hear you liked the render, I figured that would be the best way to present them Thank you! Have fun building it! :D

Hi all, I'm happy to present my newest MOC, a propeller plane with realistic controls. This is the list of functions: Working rudder Working ailerons Working elevator Openable canopy Freely spinning propeller Steering rear wheel It is a medium sized build at 707 parts. The dimensions are as follows: length: 30 cm / 11" width: 33 cm / 13" height: 10 cm / 4" The working controls are the main part of the plane. This is an overview of the mechanisms: Propeller plane controls by Jerry LEGO Creations, on Flickr The yellow parts control the elevator, the yellow the ailerons and the magenta parts are for the rudder. The way the ailerons and elevator work are not too complex. By moving the yoke forwards and backwards, the rearmost connector also moves. This connector is connected to the elevator. The ailerons are connected to the yoke via a set of gears. The most interesting part of these 2 mechanisms, is the CV joint. This joint allows the axle to move in and out easily, while transferring the rotation to the gears. The way the rudder works is a bit more complex. Here is a render showing the different parts of that mechanism: details pedals by Jerry LEGO Creations, on Flickr The yellow parts are the pedals. When you push a pedal forwards, it also pushes a purple liftarm forwards. To this liftarm a rubber band is attached at the bushes. The rubber band makes the rudder return to centre. The purple liftarm is blocked from moving backwards (towards the seat) by the dark green parts. This is done to make sure that both rubber bands don't cancel each other out. The movement from the pedals is transferred to the light blue liftarms. These are in turn attached to the lime parts. The lime 3L liftarm rotates about the pin in the middle. It is also the link between both pedals. The lime green thin liftarms are connected to an axle which finally rotates the rudder. Renders showing the mechanisms in action can be seen at 1:19 in the video. If you are interested in building it for yourself, here you can find free instructions: ReBrickable It is also on Lego Ideas, any support will be highly appreciated: Lego Ideas Finally, here are some more images showing the plane: Propeller plane rear side 2 by Jerry LEGO Creations, on Flickr Propeller plane front 2 by Jerry LEGO Creations, on Flickr Propeller plane top by Jerry LEGO Creations, on Flickr Propeller plane front by Jerry LEGO Creations, on Flickr

Wow, good to see it finished! The angles at the front are simply amazing. I enjoyed following the WIP page to see the way you build, I think that was helpful for me at least. Do you perhaps also have a picture of the rear?

Those doors look very cool. I guess is was quite a bit of work to get them right, but it was worth it :P What are the final things you're going to work on?

Wow, very clean design. It's striking how well it captures all the angles of the original car, loved seeing the progress on this one!

The interior looks a lot cleaner like this

I like this one very uch, it is not something you see very often. Do you have any plans for other machines?

Wow... interested to see where this is going, looking good so far!

This is an alternate of which you can only tell it is one by looking at the parts... It's very well made!

Wow... Great work on this one!

Great, will do! :) Thank you. There are indeed some friction points in the suspension, but I'm happy with how it works, it is very responsive. The overall structure is quite sturdy, but I want to try to connect the front axle a bit better, since it can rotate a bit about its axis. Not much, but too much for my liking. The rear doesn't move at all. I have 2 high connection points on both axles, for the rear axle they are the 2 red pins in the T liftarms and at the front they are the 2 red pins behind the white axle and pin connectors.