Artwork, Ideas and EE Web Development along with original LEGO creations of Mike Gallagher. Free Wallpaper downloads, MOC LDR source files, current LDraw.xml file for LDD and more.

DISCLAIMER: MOC ONLY CONTAINS ONE VIADUCT MODULE (see main image, 2 track parts on 1 pillar)PDF Instructions: https://file.bricklink.com/26/1025/1025639.pdfDescription:I made a module that lets you build a train viaduct of whatever length you want. The module is 2 train tracks long and made of rather simple bricks and tiles because I wanted it to be affordable.I always modify my tracks with brown tiles as "wooden planks" to make the tracks look older, but you can also use the sole track parts without the brown tiles. Just leave out 2 steps in the instructions. (it's described in the instructions)The module isn't very high, because I made it for a showcase that isn't very high either. But you can vary the height of the viaduct by simply repeating the first two steps in the instructions.I'm quite a rookie in making studio files, so I'm looking forward to your feedback.Cheers,Hull_Breach

Lego Train Bridge

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LEGO instructions for set 7777 Trains Ideas Book displayed page by page to help you build this amazing LEGO Books LEGO set

Finished full length of bridge over the wetlands and creek. Trains tested and working great.

LEGO Bridge Ver 16

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A simple version of a bridge with supports from level 0 to level up with 8 supports for top level. It's high enough for pass train.

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Thousands of complete step-by-step printable older LEGO® instructions for free. Here you can find step by step instructions for most LEGO® sets.

LEGO Trains are lovely. Their tracks are lovely, but I really miss the possibility of making several levels circuits ( btw check this Top 10 LEGO Trains list). At first, being new to LEGO, I though that maybe there was a special part to create slopes much like the one that exists for LEGO Duplo. […]

My small part in Swebrick's post-apocalyptic community build. You can see it as a part of a larger landscape here.

This small locomotive works within the area of the train stations. Its powerful diesel engine enables the DSY to move and arrange not only the ...

As the title says this train is heavily inspired by official LEGO set 60197 (grey passenger...

I built something! In the 1990’s and up to 2005 if I remember correctly, LEGO had a small KÖF II shunter locomotive in their German location in Hohenweststedt. I always wanted to build it, had the stickers ready for years, and during the current craze of building trains, what ifs and so on for my kid, I simply got started with it, trying to build it like I’d build an official set again. I failed miserably. Turns out that if you want to keep this thing somewhat correct looking, there is no way building it as a (hypothetical) LEGO set. At least not motorized (but what’s a train without a motor?). So I gave up and built it like I used to build before I started at LEGO, heavily inspired by how Michael Jasper built his Köf III loco (probably 15 years ago, when he found that perfect ballance between fanbuilds and playability for trains: brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=161474 ) and this is what I ended up with. There are some things that I’ve seen before, like for example the cups for lighs were first used like that by Duq I think, and although I had an alternative idea for them, I decided that I want it hillarious instead of 100% accurate. There are so many LEGO Köfs out there that it’s difficult to reinvent the wheel anyway. It’s not too crazy buildingwise, but it would be impossible to launch in it’s current state as it’s too fragile. Looking at pics, I’m thinking that the lower edge of the cabin should be minislopes, but it looks wrong when built, so I ended up with these bows. I decided that I’d rather have an engine compartment and the snout three wide than that slanted nose that starts too wide, and ends too narrow, and completley wrong engine bay covers, the handrails that run along the top edge of the snout kind of help to cheat the width there a bit. I made two grilles. The yellow uses a sticker though to mask off the black edge of the plates underneath. No idea which one is better. I didn’t forget the doors, I simply didn’t build them, it would require some tweaks and loosing the minifig, and I find trains that don’t have the space for a dude pointless. These things were shunting at snail’s speeds anyway, I doubt the doors were closed much in summer anyway. I also deliberatley lost the two hand rails on each side of the door opening, I had them, looked dumb, made the loco wider without adding much detail, the LEGO logo would have to be smaller... Meh. I also decided to give the running boards a wooden look, some model manufacturers make them look like wood, some don’t, I seem to see wooden planks on some of the pictures of the original, but it might aswell be rust. I don’t know.

A LEGO train track MOC, my first! Hope you all like it, please feel free to subscribe for more LEGO stuff twice or thrice a week! Thanks for watching!