Additionally, you can see the VTOL Bricking Hummingbird, the perfect plane for exploring uncharted wilderness, and the LRP-38, a long range strike craft that works in space and the atmosphere.
To get to space, you can use the Stovepipe single stage to orbit space plane. Once there, you can see the Orbital Transfer Vehicle (OTV), a small craft designed to move items around in orbit. If you need to throw a little muscle around, I recommend the LRP-38.
I really like my Buck Rogeresque Pegasus, a very versatile fighter/scout. Just the thing for those clasic 1950's pulp sf stories.
Space in dangerous, that's why it's smart to carry an escape pod. The Econopod is the cheapeast way out of orbit.
If you're looking for Dacta Lego, a good starting place is Pitsco. There you can buy huge bulk packs, specialized technic parts, and even some Mindstorms parts.
My favorite Lego oriented stopping place is Lugnet, I browse the dicussions most every day.
The Brickshelf is another very useful Lego site. One major section of the Brickshelf shows Lego creations by the members, the other major section has Instruction and Catalog scans for sets that have been discontinued. If you want to look up that set from your childhood, the scan section is a good place to start.
I met Eric Harshbarger at Strong Museum, when the museum was showing off the three foot tall Crayola Crayon box that Eric made out of Lego. Large scale Lego sculpture's are Eric's specialty, though he also makes nice parrots.
Lego and Motorcycles? Two of my biggest obsessions, don't let the Japanese fool you, pictures of Lego are a universal language.
Ben's world of ABS is a nice fan site from Germany, with a great section on Lego motors, including my 1960's train motor.
Copernicus City is a stunning Lego creation, showing the creation of a Lunar mining base.
Ever wonder how to make farm animals in Lego? Franklin Cain can show you how.
If you need goth minifigs, you can get some ideas from Gothmafia.
If you were a fan of Baa Baa Black Sheep, check out Joel's Pacific Landing Strip on Joel's Lego Creation's Page.
Frank Filz has an amazing page, chock full of Castle links.
Hamlet, done in Lego.
Erik Brok has some great MOCs at Lego on My Mind.
Marc Cook has made an impressive Blackhawk helicopter and destroyer.
The blockaholic has a variety of Dr. Who, Star Trek, AC/DC and guitar MOCs, as well as many more.
The MicroScout isn't very smart, but you can give it a small program.
The Brick Testament does familiar Bible stories in Lego, very interesting, if sometimes mature.
LDraw and LEdit are CAD type programs for Lego. Bram Lambrecht's has a nice tutorial.
Karim shows you how to make microfigured scale Star Wars ships, and more, including Pallas Spaceworks.
If I had a platinum card and unlimited time, I might be able to recreate some of Robert G. Carney's Lego Castles, but for now, I just look and sigh.
Trains, trains, trains, one of my favorite sets is a train, I think 113, anyhow, Matt's Lego Train Depot is a nice train site.
Pirates is a great theme, though I only have a few sets (I did finally get a Renegade Runner). The Perilous Pirate Pageis good place to start.
I've been getting into Technics a lot, though it will be years before I have the skill Jeroen Ottens used to create this F-14.
This Japanese site blew me away, the Star Wars trilogy in Lego. Check it out and be amazed. Even more amazing, I don't think this was created with any offical Star Wars Lego.
Did I mention Star Wars Lego? There are a lot of Star Wars Lego pages out there, this is Dan Train's.
What did other people think of that last set? Is that set on Ebay any good? Check out some reviews at Adequate.com .
This page was last updated on October 23rd, 2005 to reflect changes in my ISP's domain.