![]() ![]() A small medieval shop for food, drinks and weapons. Next to this big castle wall build, this MOC contains a few smaller builds. The gate can be released by raising the lever on the other side, but it might need a little help. ![]() Please open the gate click by click to make it run smoothly. This gate opens up using the wheel on the side. It can also be used as a balcony from the inside of the castle. The gate house has space for the gate to be pulled up. The right tower has a prison with a guard tower above. The left tower has an observation deck with a small house underneath. The towers can be opened in different ways (see images). This building has two towers with the gate house in the middle. This design can be build using only pieces from those two sets (including spare parts). Both men have helmets with horns, which were included in the set despite their historical inaccuracy as a way of showing, according to the booklet, that the vikings were likely to have been just as self-expressive in decorating their armor and shields as their modern descendants.The Medieval Castle Gate MOC is an alternate combining Lego set 31120 - Medieval Castle and set 21325 - Medieval Blacksmith. There is a young warrior man, and an older chief, who wears a fancy shoulder piece. There are two women, the blacksmith, and a warrior who both have playful expressions. The set comes with four minifigures, each with distinct torso printing front and back, and front-printed legs. This simple method can be used for many different angled plates and I fully plan to use this technique myself. If you have ever built a LEGO MOC (My Own Creation) using angled plates, you know how hard it can be to get them to connect. Just like the first section, this one clicks into place on the right edge of the long hall section. With the third section completed, it’s time to put it all together. The storehouse tower is topped with a smaller roof that mostly matches that of the blacksmith forge. The set also includes a large instruction booklet, but no stickers. Inside the box are 15 numbered bags of various sizes which divide the building process into three main sections. In the lower right corner is a small image of the set showing how two roofs, and a wall are removable for easy access to the interiors. There are three small images featuring close-up photos of a small cave, the blacksmith forge, and the long hall. The back of the box shows the model from a different and slightly higher angle. On the front of the box, the completed set is shown straight-on with the set’s four minifigures placed throughout the scene. There is also a decorative graphic with the name of the set, and the LEGO Ideas project number (51). This time, the stripe is in dark nougat, which fits with the many natural colors used in the village. The large rectangular box includes the usual band of parts across the bottom. Providing TBB with products for review guarantees neither coverage nor positive reviews. The LEGO Group provided The Brothers Brick with an early copy of this set for review. LEGO Ideas 21343 Viking Village includes 2,103 pieces and will be available on October 1st for US $129.99 | CAN $169.99 | UK £124.99 Well, LEGO fans of viking culture who have supported his submissions in the past can now look forward to LEGO Ideas 21343 Viking Village, which is based on two separate submissions combined to create a wonderfully detailed scene that celebrates the many cultural roots of the Nordic people. Among those submissions, there was one builder who kept submitting ideas for a viking village inspired by a favorite childhood set. Over the years since the launch of LEGO Ideas, there have been a lot of submissions that gained enough supporters but just didn’t make the final step of being selected by LEGO to be turned into sets. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |