While modern LEGO Technic sets use studfull bricks
only when necessary, making the distinction between chassis
and body quite subtle, MOCs can do something much more
dramatic. You can create splendid-looking models by building
a studfull body around a studless chassis and then incorporating large numbers of classic LEGO bricks. Many accomplished builders abandon the Technic aesthetic completely
and instead aim to make their models look as authentic as
possible using any LEGO pieces that suit their needs. This
is often called the Model Team approach, in reference to the discontinued LEGO Model Team line of large-scale vehicular
models. These are Technic models that really “work”—that
steer, drive, shift gears, and so on—but don’t resemble
Technic models. This building technique, possible usually
only at medium and large scale, involves covering the Technic
structure with bricks and tiles, thus concealing any pin holes,
axles, wires, and motors. Figures 3-28 through 3-30 show
examples of the Model Team approach, while Figure 3-31
shows a build using studless pieces, panels, and flexible axles
as a counterexample.
While modern LEGO Technic sets use studfull bricks only when necessary, making the distinction between chassis and body quite subtle, MOCs can do something much more dramatic. You can create splendid-looking models by building a studfull body around a studless chassis and then incorporating large numbers of classic LEGO bricks. Many accomplished builders abandon the Technic aesthetic completely and instead aim to make their models look as authentic as possible using any LEGO pieces that suit their needs. This is often called the Model Team approach, in reference to the discontinued LEGO Model Team line of large-scale vehicular models. These are Technic models that really “work”—that steer, drive, shift gears, and so on—but don’t resemble Technic models. This building technique, possible usually only at medium and large scale, involves covering the Technic structure with bricks and tiles, thus concealing any pin holes, axles, wires, and motors. Figures 3-28 through 3-30 show examples of the Model Team approach, while Figure 3-31 shows a build using studless pieces, panels, and flexible axles as a counterexample.
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While modern LEGO Technic sets use studfull bricks
only when necessary, making the distinction between chassis
and body quite subtle, MOCs can do something much more
dramatic. You can create splendid-looking models by building
a studfull body around a studless chassis and then incorporating large numbers of classic LEGO bricks. Many accomplished builders abandon the Technic aesthetic completely
and instead aim to make their models look as authentic as
possible using any LEGO pieces that suit their needs. This
is often called the Model Team approach, in reference to the discontinued LEGO Model Team line of large-scale vehicular
models. These are Technic models that really “work”—that
steer, drive, shift gears, and so on—but don’t resemble
Technic models. This building technique, possible usually
only at medium and large scale, involves covering the Technic
structure with bricks and tiles, thus concealing any pin holes,
axles, wires, and motors. Figures 3-28 through 3-30 show
examples of the Model Team approach, while Figure 3-31
shows a build using studless pieces, panels, and flexible axles
as a counterexample.
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