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Showing results for tags 'oh dragons where art thou'.
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Hungarian Horntail for 60 Euro I am restructuring my airforce at the moment, so I am selling a Hungarian Horntail. Those who frown upon the prize of 60 Euro please take note that this is a price lower than the cheapest on bricklink WORLDWIDE, where used Horntails are usually sold for 80 Euro or more. It is a rare beast and that has its prize. You can see the beast in this thread in comparison to other dragons: http://www.eurobricks.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=106627 I live in Germany, so I would prefer to sell inside the EU. However, since you are the one who will pay the shipping, I can also send it out worldwide. I have other interesting things to sell as well: http://www.eurobrick...showtopic=85625 I would also accept 4 dark brown bears as a payment.
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Warning: This thread might cause discomfort with your current dragon situation. Viewer discretion is advised. The Dragonification of Smaug the Wyvern Ever since the discussion whether Smaug was a wyvern or a dragon came up, I felt the need to give arms to the ultimate LEGO creature. According to some, dragons without arms are merely wyverns and therefore sad creatures. Would I dare to lay hands (pun intended) on such a marvellous creature? Would I dare drilling holes in it? Modified Smaug side by MWardancer, auf Flickr Modified Smaug total by MWardancer, auf Flickr Modified Smaug - The Last Thing You Ever Shall See by MWardancer, auf Flickr Modified Smaug showing his new claws by MWardancer, auf Flickr Modified Smaug from above by MWardancer, auf Flickr Customization notes: Buying two dark red arms is cheap and easy, so I decided to use techniques which would mess up the arms and not Smaug's body if things go wrong. When customizing a minifigure, you have to throw away parts sometimes because you destroyed them with paint, glue or drills. You cannot do that with an expensive dragon torso. Unlike the green fantasy dragon or similar molds, Smaug's front is much slimmer and curved. There is no flat straight surface where you could simply attach dragon arms. They would have big gaps and wrong angles. So I needed to carve and sand the arms to fit a threedimensional plain. This was easier than I thought. Also at this point there is no risk damaging the body yet. Then I drilled the holes to attach the arms. This fortunately worked well. Attaching the arms afterwards took over an hour because the pins I attached would not stick. The arms cannot move. It is impossible to achieve that because of the uneven shape of the torso.
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