Tracking my Lego Builds and Thoughts
On January 25th made progress on the cabin and the surrounding area by adding in the railing, bricks around the corners, door and putting on the door itself. I also mounted the fish which helps anchor the cabin by going into the lighthouse. The building itself clicks into the yellow circle piece on the base. […]
Motorized Lighthouse (7-10) Read More »
On January 19th I was able to work on my build for a while, which included completing the wall which will cover the battery pack so it blends into the terrain. I also completed the foundation of the lighthouse, and you can see where it will be by the assembly to drive the lighthouse coming
Motorized Lighthouse (4-6) Read More »
For Christmas I received this beautiful LEGO set from Stephanie. I’ve liked lighthouses for as long as I can remember. This likely roots in how my parents grew up in Newfoundland and my mom grew up in a house on the road that lead to a lighthouse and the surrounding buildings which we’d explore as
Motorized Lighthouse (1 – 3) Read More »
On December 29th while Steph started her build of the Botanical Garden set I got her for Christmas I built the ‘Books Are My Passion’ set that came as the free gift. This was a quick but enjoyable build for me as I had some fun with making it my own after a enjoyable build.
Books Are My Passion Read More »
On November 23, 2024 I completed the build of my Concorde, which included building the elevons and tail fin with the split rudder as bag 20, pictured below. Twenty Concordes were built, six developmental and fourteen commercial aircraft. Most stayed in service for 27 years! That’s quite impressive. Concorde featured a split rudder, with only
Concorde – Elevons, Tail Fin & Split Rudder (20-21) Read More »
Bag 18 – The rear trim tank is a fuel tank held in the tail of the aircraft. The center of gravity of the Concorde had to be different for take-off and supersonic cruising, so the flight engineer transferred fuel between tanks to adjust the aircraft’s center of gravity. Bag 18 – Rear Trim Tank
Concorde – Tail of the Aircraft (18-19) Read More »
October 14th I got in an afternoon build to wrap up Thanksgiving long weekend. I assembled three more bags, the first on this day making up the left engine, which once attached my plane had all engines. These engines powering the Concorde allowed the aircraft to cruise at 2,146 km/h (1,334 mph), allowing passengers to
Concorde – Left Engine, Cockpit & Nose Cone (15-17) Read More »
On August 16, 2024 I got in another building session, wasn’t long after my previous one, but took me quite a while to get back to blogging about my Lego builds. Wanted to be out enjoying the nice weather and spending time with my daughter, as most of my building happens in the evenings after
Concorde – Forward Wheel Well, Cabin, Gear & Engine (10-14) Read More »
