Instagram + Moving from Bricklink to Rebrickable

Today I've decided to transfer my creations from Bricklink to Rebrickable... it will be a work in process for the coming weeks so bear with me while I do the transfer

https://rebrickable.com/users/Ramos_cars/mocs/

I've also decided to create an instagram page some time ago to keep sharing my creations, here it goes!

https://www.instagram.com/p/CO_O5tgse7G/?utm_medium=copy_link

Comments

Tigre (April 2005) the beginning of something wonderful

April 2005, after collecting all the yellow ramps and slopes I found in our collection, I created something that changed my enjoyment of LEGO forever, the Roadster Tigre: A recent render (using Stud.io) There are many places I could start this story: the first time I received a large Lego set (6339 Shuttle Launch Pad in 1995), the first time I acquired a Lego Racers car and some wheels, or even the first time my parents got me a bucket of lego... but this story does not start with legos, but with available technology: Summer 2004 - my first phone with a camera, the ultra-cool Nokia 3200 - besides taking photos you could also change its colour and background through changing the phone's physical background with your own custom drawings! Anyway, back to the point: I started photographing everything I could. It was a very low-resolution camera, but for the time it was my world! It wasn't good enough to take pictures of my drawings, so what else could I use the camera for... Nokia ...

Turbo L (April 2005)

Do you love speed? Do you like to drive undisturbed? Do you enjoy Turb(ine)o power? If your answer to all three questions was yes, then the Turbo L is the car for you. The original Turbo L and a recent render. The different windscreen is a limitation of the stud.io rendering software This was the first road car designed by L when he was but a child. L's previous experience consisted of designing spaceships and robots but his first attempt at a road car does not disappoint. The gas turbine is used to drive the wheels and for propulsion at high speeds. The cockpit is challenging to access but allowed two occupants originally: a driver and a passenger. There is a small drawer on each side of the car to store small items, just above the rear wheels. Due to the different windscreen, the rear axle was moved one stud rearwards to help balance the vehicle. The most defining aspect of the Turbo L is the massive turbine mounted on the back of the car. The doors remain closed at low speed (t...

Ramos Lego Cars

Search This Blog