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Gears come in several sizes: 8 tooth, 16 tooth, 24 tooth and 40 tooth spur gears 12 tooth, 20 tooth, 28 tooth and 36 tooth double bevel gears and 12 tooth and 20 tooth single bevel gears. Gears have been included within Lego Technic sets since 1977 as a way of transferring rotary power, and of gearing-up or down the speed. The latest generation of the Mindstorms range, the Mindstorms EV3 range (released September 2013), as well as the Mindstorms NXT sets (released August 2006), are based on the studless construction method. Mindstorms, a Lego line of robotic products, also uses many Technic pieces, although it is sold as a separate line of products. (Studs are the small circular knobs which appear on traditional Lego bricks.) This method utilises beams and pins rather than Technic bricks. Technic sets produced since the year 2000 use a different construction method, described as "studless construction". The style of Lego Technic sets has been changing over time. In recent years, Technic pieces have begun filtering down into other Lego sets as well, including the BIONICLE sets (which were once sold as part of the Technic line), as well as a great many others. Some sets also come with pneumatic pieces or electric motors. Other special pieces include beams and plates with holes in them, through which the axles could be installed.
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Technic sets are often characterized by the presence of special pieces, such as gears, axles, and pins.
LEGO WORM GEAR 3D MODEL STEP SERIES
The concept was introduced as the Expert Builder series and originally Technical Sets in 1977, and was renamed Technic in 1982. The purpose of this series is to create more advanced models with more complex technical functions, compared to the simpler brick-building properties of normal Lego. Lego Technic / ˈ t ɛ k n ɪ k/ is a line of Lego interconnecting plastic rods and parts. Post a link to your gallery where you host your picures in the future and make a selection of about 15 pictures to put in the EB post."Technic" redirects here. It is just too one-sided for my Gear I could not agree more.Īs pointed out by others, the post has way to many photo's of which most don't even make sense to post here since we have no idea what is going on or it's just an unimportant detail. While I do respect the build, I do not like it. And it does not look like is has a lot of structural integrity as well, I can't see any reinforcements in the belly shot. Your focus was only on cramming in more functions, and that's why the outside looks absolutely terrible, I am sorry. And most importantly: everything has to be stable and reliable. But it should always be in balance, to create a beautiful Model, both inside and outside. Other times you may have to scrap a function to get the desired look. Sometimes you have to compromise on the looks a little for function. What the hell dude, this thing is.different? There are more functions crammed into this thing than I can keep count of while reading.įor me LEGO Technic MOC building is all about making compromises. Keep up the great work, I am looking forward to the next one! Huge challenges of course, but that's what makes it so much fun. To me it seems like you could put so much more than 2 buggy motors and 2 buwizz' in the chassis of a 1:8 scale car like an adjustable suspension setup or sequential gearboxes. Looking at your most recent creations, I do wonder if achieving high speeds is your main objective in your future mocs. Or maybe it's a combination of both, but to be honest this is quite nitpicking and it shows the difficulty to replicate something with lego technic. It's a pretty sharp edge on the real thing. It could also be that the area above the front grille should be sharper since below the hood two more studs of bodywork drop down vertically. You have used the fence parts for the grille which are about 2.5 studs high and according to the blueprints it should be 3 studs in hight. I am not sure but it looks like there is something wrong(?) with the area above the front grille. Hope you don't mind me criticising the side profile which looks like it misses many of of the real car's curves, maily the area around the doors and above the rear wheels with the stacked 3x13 panels. You have achieved an insane speed for a 1:8 scale car without sacrificing the car's aestetics. The MOC is instantly regonisable and makes clever use of some parts throughout the build like the flex axle in the rear end and and the sword in the center column. Thank you for sharing this awesome build here on the forum! LEGO Digital Designer and other digital tools