Sign in with Facebook A verification email was sent to Please check your email and click on the verification link to proceed. Enter your email used in your BrickLink profile. A password reset link will be sent to your inbox. We emailed a code to reset your password. Please enter that code: If you haven't received the email, check your junk, spam, or other folders. Enter your new password to sign in: Reset and Sign InWelcome to MOC Nation! We're so excited to finally unveil this labor of love that is the result of many months of long days and late... We sat down with Felix Jaensch, creator of our debut MOC, the Red Fox. Known by many as one of the most talented LEGO® MOC...Watch our time-lapse build of the Human Skull by Felix Jaensch.1971 Ford Falcon GTHO Truck T12 MkII Mack Granite Trailer Tr4 MkII 8258 Add1 Trailer Tr4 MkII Add1 Trailer Tr4 MkII 8258 Trailer Tr3 MkII Black Items 1 to 12 of 66 totalIf you would like to appear to be from a different country - e.g. to change the displayed currencies - select a country from below.
{'SERVER_PORT': '80', 'wsgi.version': (1, 0), 'HTTP_ACCEPT_ENCODING': 'gzip', 'REMOTE_ADDR': '54.179.39.145', 'CONTENT_LENGTH': '', 'HTTP_USER_AGENT': 'Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; n_once': False, 'wsgi.multithread': False, 'HTTP_CF_CONNECTING_IP': '54.179.39.145', 'wsgi.url_scheme': 'https', 'HTTP_CF_RAY': '3391d0e35c8a31b0-SIN', 'HTTP_CF_IPCOUNTRY': 'SG', 'wsgi.file_wrapper': , 'SCRIPT_NAME': '', 'SERVER_PROTOCOL': 'HTTP/1.1', 'REQUEST_METHOD': 'GET', 'REQUEST_URI': '/mocs/MOC-4240/JKBrickworks/sisyphus-kinetic-sculpture-full/', '', '', 'wsgi.multiprocess': True, 'wsgi.input': , 'wsgi.errors': <_io.TextIOWrapper name=2 mode='w' encoding='UTF-8'>, 'uwsgi.version': b'2.0.11.1', 'SERVER_NAME': '127.0.0.1', 'DOCUMENT_ROOT': '/home/nathan/rb/site'} Here are the full instructions for my Sisyphus kinetic sculpture.Some of the parts I used might not be all that easy to come by, but there is a lot of opportunity for part substitution.
For the minifig torsos especially, you do not need a full plain torso, but any torso with printing on the front will do, just turn it around so the printing is on the 'back'.The video explains how it works and might help you see how it goes together if the instructions are unclear in any way.One note about the assembly process. Depending on the relative orientation of the two crank shafts when you connect the chain, the motion of the legs and the body/boulder may not be in sync. It’s quite easy to adjust this after the fact – just slide the 12 tooth double bevel gear (the black one) to disengage the leg crank shaft, orient the two crank shafts as they are depicted in the instructions, then reengage the gear.The internal mechanism is the same as for the core instructions, but the central frame is different, to accommodate the surrounding base. For anyone who has already built the core model, unfortunately I don't have a list of additional parts that you need to build this version. Help Guide - Buying LEGO Parts
Already have some of the parts? Build this MOC page to only show the parts Create an account to change the default filters used. Add Parts to BrickOwl Wishlist Add Parts to BrickLink Wanted List View Building Instructions (PDF - Computer Images) Sign up or log in to customize your list. Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question The best answers are voted up and rise to the top First off, I assume that it's legal to sell used LEGO bricks and it's also legal to sell self-made LEGO instructions and parts-lists. As far as I know, there are people selling LEGO sets of their MOCs online. But I also witnessed a discussion, where the general consensus was that this would be illegal. So let's say I build a MOC and want to sell it. Would the following be okay? Selling the exact MOC I've built Selling the parts one would need for the MOC (+ instructions and part-list) Packing the parts and instructions into a self-designed box and selling them
Selling used LEGO is definitely legal, at least in most legal systems. One of the most basic property rights involves the right to transfer ownership as long as both parties agree on the terms. Even selling items under copyright (instructions, box art, games, etc) is legal under the first-sale doctrine. I don't see any reason that any of the 3 things that you listed would be illegal. Here's a similar example which hopefully makes things more clear. Let's say that someone builds computers and sells them. No one builds a computer from scratch, so the builder has to buy lots of components (CPU, GPU, RAM, hard drive, etc). Although each one of these components is likely covered by hundreds of patents, that doesn't actually matter because the builder bought the right to resell the parts. As someone selling MOCs, you have to buy LEGO bricks to resell. This is a valid use of your property rights. To address your issues specifically: Selling a MOC you build - This is legal because you are simply selling your own physical property (the used bricks) and your intellectual property (your MOC)
Selling the parts one would need for the MOC (+ instructions and part-list) - Again, you have the right to sell the parts. The instructions and part list are your intellectual property, but there may be issues with trademark (e.g. you can't brand it as a TLG authorized set) Packing the parts and instructions into a self-designed box and selling them - This is essentially the same as 2 except with additional intellectual property of your own (box art, etc). Again, it needs to be clear that this isn't an official LEGO set. In regards to the branding and trademark issues, TLG has a document available which provides a useful set of guidelines to use when referring to LEGO. To be clear, I'm not a lawyer, and if you're planning to start a business selling packaged LEGO MOCs, you might want to consult a real lawyer first. In any case, it does happen regularly at key LEGO events, and in plain sight, as well as on the Internet. Considering LEGO employees (and big bosses) attend these events on a regular basis, if they had a problem with this, they would have said so by now.
Obviously, Kjeld Kirk Kristiansen doesn't mind. Of course, it needs to be very clear what you're actually selling and you certainly don't want to pass it off as if LEGO designed the set, but for the rest there shouldn't be any problem. You can even sell instructions only for a small fee if you so desire. Note that I'm not saying it is legal, I don't know about that (though I would tend to agree with jncraton on this); rather, I'm saying that LEGO has no problem with it at all as long as you play it fair. Keep in mind there are some people who even create and sell their own parts, and LEGO doesn't go after them either. One last thing to consider regarding legality however is that you also need to check if what you're building has a copyright on it. Selling a MOC of a Smurf statue, for example, might very well be OK for LEGO, but most certainly not for the Smurf copyright owners. / the answer is decidedly yes... as long as you follow certain rules. Among those rules are NEVER use the actual LEGO logo, and refer to the elements as LEGO® elements.