GG2 This week we take a look at Martin Hüdepohl's step-by-step guide to creating five Badass Lego Guns. There is a simple, pint-sized rubber band shooting marvel, a nine-brick magazine semi-automatic pistol, a fully-automatic submachine gun and two different types of crossbow pistols. You can see the guns in action below: Martin covers all the stages needed to complete any of the guns; including the tools and parts you will need and where to get them from. He also discusses how to "cross brace", a technique that allows you to build diagonally with Lego – something that was not possible with older bricks. Also covered is how to create Lego models on a computer, using a range of different programs. Each model has a "How it Works" page and a list of materials needed, with clear, detailed diagrams showing how to complete each of the steps to successfully finish each gun. The whole process of actually assembling the pieces is pretty straightforward, and once complete, Hüdepohl runs through how to load and fire the guns.
The book's suitable for all ages, but the guns are pretty powerful, so we recommend adult supervision. We also get a glimpse of some top secret construction plans for The Magic Moth – a primitive butterfly knife. So for you Lego enthusiasts: if guns are not enough for your heavy artillery then maybe a simple butterfly knife will tickle your fancy? Badass Lego Guns is available now for £14.38 – saving you 40 per cent on the list price. We ship worldwide and all our orders come with free UK delivery & same working day despatch*. *Offer correct at time of going to press. Offer covers selected title only. Terms and Conditions apply. Continuous lifecycle London 2017 event. DevOps, continuous delivery and containerisation. Items 1 to 60 of 163 Items 1 to 60 of 163 Dieser Artikel kann nach geliefert werden.- Jetzt zugreifen solange Vorrat reicht! Wird oft zusammen gekauftDetailsLEGO® Heavy Weapons: Build Working Replicas of Four of the World's Most Impressive Guns Kostenlose Lieferung.
DetailsThe BrickGun Book: Build the World's Most Realistic LEGO® Handguns Kostenlose Lieferung. Es wird kein Kindle Gerät benötigt. Laden Sie eine der kostenlosen Kindle Apps herunter und beginnen Sie, Kindle-Bücher auf Ihrem Smartphone, Tablet und Computer zu lesen. Geben Sie Ihre Mobiltelefonnummer ein, um die kostenfreie App zu beziehen. Jeder kann Kindle Bücher lesen — selbst ohne ein Kindle-Gerät — mit der KOSTENFREIEN Kindle App für Smartphones, Tablets und Computer. Ich möchte dieses Buch auf dem Kindle lesen. Sie haben keinen Kindle? Hier kaufen oder eine gratis herunterladen. Verlag: No Starch Press; 20,3 x 1,8 x 25,4 cm Nr. 81.823 in Fremdsprachige Bücher (Siehe Top 100 in Fremdsprachige Bücher) in Fremdsprachige Bücher > Freizeit, Haus & Garten > Handwerk & Hobbies > Modelle in Fremdsprachige Bücher > Lernen & Nachschlagen in Fremdsprachige Bücher > Sachbücher Möchten Sie die Produktinformationen aktualisieren oder Feedback zu den Produktabbildungen geben?
Ist der Verkauf dieses Produkts für Sie nicht akzeptabel? Über den Autor und weitere Mitwirkende Martin Hudepohl, a.k.a. Xubor, built his first LEGO guns in the early 1990s and has been developing ever-more sophisticated models since. He is a freelance programmer, who also composes original music. He lives in Germany. Welche anderen Artikel kaufen Kunden, nachdem sie diesen Artikel angesehen haben? LEGO® Heavy Weapons: Build Working Replicas of Four of the World's Most Impressive Guns The BrickGun Book: Build the World's Most Realistic LEGO® Handguns WEAPONS for LEGO LOVERS Alle 8 Kundenrezensionen anzeigen Lesen Sie weiter... › Alle 8 Kundenrezensionen auf Amazon.de anzeigen (neueste zuerst) Badass LEGO Guns Building Instructions for Five Working Guns ist eine spannende Alternative zu den bereits allseits bekannten Legobausätzen. Ein sehr schönes Buch mit viel Bildern und ist daher einfach nachzubauen. Ich habe das Buch für meinen Sohn gekauft.
Er ist schon etwas alter und hat in Lego einen neuen Herausforderung damit bekommen. Klasse Bauanleitungen in Bild und schriftlich, kann man gut umsetzen!!!Die LEGO-Guns sind absolut funktionstüchtig und sehen cool aus!!! Fremdsprachige Bücher > Freizeit, Haus & Garten > Handwerk & Hobbies > Modelle Fremdsprachige Bücher > Lernen & Nachschlagen Fremdsprachige Bücher > Sachbücher Möchten Sie die Produktinformationen aktualisieren oder Feedback zu den Produktabbildungen geben?Go back to the beta groups experience Feed – Subscribe to the LEGO guns and mods pool What is the LEGO Group's position on war toys? Other brands make tanks and army stuff. I noticed LEGO sets include more realistic guns in the Star Wars range than they used to. What's up with that? From the LEGO Group's Corporate Responsibility report: Guideline for weapons and conflict in LEGO experiences A large number of LEGO minifigures use weapons, and are – assumedly – regularly being charged by each others’ weapons as part of children’s role play.
In the LEGO Group, we acknowledge that conflict in play is especially prevalent among 4-9-year-old boys. An inner drive and a need to experiment with their own aggressive feelings in order to learn about other people’s aggressions exist in most children. This in turn enables them to handle and recognize conflict in non-play scenarios. As such, the LEGO Group sees conflict play as perfectly acceptable, and an integral part of children’s development. We also acknowledge children’s well-proven ability to tell play from reality. however, to make sure to maintain the right balance between play and conflict, we have adhered to a set of unwritten rules for several years. In 2010, we have formalized these rules in a guideline for the use of conflict and weapons in LEGO products. The basic aim is to avoid realistic weapons and military equipment that children may recognize from hot spots around the world and to refrain from showing violent or frightening situations when communicating about LEGO products.
At the same time, the purpose is for the LEGO brand not to be associated with issues that glorify conflicts and unethical or harmful behavior. Page 26 of the 2010 report. Their position has shifted over the years, in response to changing attitudes as well as commercial pressures, and the rising age of LEGO enthusiasts! Originally LEGO bricks were only available in bright primary colours e.g. red blue and yellow, with the conspicuous absence of green, aside from baseplates. It seems quite likely that this was a deliberate attempt to prevent people from building tanks and military vehicles which in Europe were generally painted green. The creator of LEGO was known to be a pacifist and have strong opinions on the issue. I remember that when the Pirates series came out in 1989 they were the first sets to include pieces that were explicitly firearms: muskets, pistols and canon. The Pirates series was also the first to include non smiling faces, allowing figures to show more emotion, including anger.
Although LEGO castle sets had featured weapons a decade earlier, the wide smiles on faces of the knights and guards suggested a lack of aggression. Space sets have always had some ambiguity between what is a weapon and what is a scientific instrument, though the same trend is observed toward more conflict in later sets. Competition with other brick toys which feature military sets as well as movie tie-ins have caused conflict/aggression to be a major feature of many LEGO sets made more recently, which is probably what triggered LEGO's shift in official message on the subject, as detailed in the corporate responsibility report linked to above. I believe that war sets have not been allowed from day one at lego, with the oft-quoted reason that Ole Kirk Christiansen did not was to reduce war to a 'state of child's play.' He was also reportedly a pacifist, and I have found a source stating that while lego may produce generic gun pieces, they will never directly model a contemporary gun, or likewise produce a set of one.
As stated (I think) in the 'Ultimate Lego Book,' Christiansen made sure that bricks in 'army colours' (i.e. green, brown, and olive green) were not produced. This changed later on however, when various sets required these colours, of course. LEGO has always been a bit iffy on it's stance towards war related sets, which might be part of the reason most custom part makers specialize in realistic guns. Being primarily a children's toy, they had shied away from depicting tanks and battles in the beginning. It might be said that as popular culture in general had an easier stance with "playing war" (video games were probably a big part of this), LEGO also eased it's policy. I think the fist time LEGO sets included toy guns for mini-figures might be it's Western theme in the late '90s. There might have been laser blaster type guns earlier than this with the Space and Star Wars themes. Now it seems that with Indiana Jones and other movie licenses they have obtained, Lego is again allowing their sets to be portrayed in a more violent manner.