Build

The title of each creation featured on this page links to a file in the LDraw format, visit ldraw.org to download the parts library and software appropriate for your system (Windows, MacOS, Linux) to view and edit such files. I currently use MLCAD 3.20 for Windows.

Virginia Railway Express F40PH (V31)

Inspired by the F40PH by Bob Hayes, a locomotive for pulling commuter trains in the service of the Virginia Railway Express. Also available in a different striping scheme as Virginia Railway Express F40PH (V33) . Remember, there is no prototypical barrier to combining VRE locomotives and passenger coaches in any manner.

  • Original file dated 24 June 2007

Virginia Railway Express RP-39 2C

Based on LEGO® set 10133, a locomotive for pulling commuter trains in the service of the Virginia Railway Express. VRE started in 1992 with ten GP40s rebuilt as road passenger RP39 models. Revised to adjust part color on nose cap.

  • Original file dated 25 August 2006
  • Latest revision 17 June 2007

Alexandria (Virginia) Fire Department Emergency Medical Services division Freightliner M2 MedicMaster® ambulance

The city has four ambulances of various ages. Medic 207 in particular is a 2002 model Freightliner Business Class M2 106 chassis/cab fitted with an American LaFrance MedicMaster® body. Model features 7-wide body and interior fittings, doors at back open slightly.

  • Original file dated 16 June 2007

Alexandria (Virginia) Fire Department Standard Buggy

A standard buggy (sedan) as assigned to senior staff and fire marshals.

  • Original file dated 16 June 2007

Alexandria (Virginia) Fire Department Pierce Dash Rescue Pumper

Engine 205 is a 2002 Pierce Dash Rescue Pumper. Operating feature represents hydraulic ladder lift. Revised to adjust part selection and color, include unofficial parts, and generate flexible hose. Alternate version with side-mounted ladder.

  • Original file dated 21 August 2006
  • Latest revision 16 June 2007

Billboard Holder

Built to resemble a postwar Lionel train accessory and first used in 2003 in the display prepared by members of WAMALUG and WamaLTC in the National Toy Train Museum in Pennsylvania. The billboard was replaced in 2004 upon the change in the display and the creation itself was removed in 2007 (when the display was replaced again) and eventually disassembled.

  • Original file dated 21 April 2007

8-wide Tank Car

First seen at the December 2001 meeting of WAMALUG and among the first revenue rolling stock I built. This creation was subjected to continued commentary about its width and height (despite the superficially similarly-sized LEGO® 10016 Tanker). I disassembled this creation in 2007.

  • Original file dated 21 April 2007

Alexandria (Virginia) Fire Department Crimson Gladiator Heavy Rescue Truck

Rescue Squad 206 is a 2003 Crimson Gladiator. The chassis, cab, and payload are built modularly for flexibility in building other Crimson apparatus. Cab seats two minifigs. This is the first file in which I specified Trans-Brown as the color for the insert in the windows, to match the LEGO® company’s color identification. Revised to conform payload box to prototype including stairway and portable lights.

  • Original file dated 15 March 2007
  • Latest revision 16 June 2007

Alexandria (Virginia) Fire Department Seagrave Tractor-Drawn Aerial Ladder Truck

The local fire department keeps this older tiller truck in reserve, leaving it in its original lime color. I have used yellow pieces to represent this earlier scheme. Outriggers deploy, platform swivels, ladder tilts and extends. Includes additional ladders stored under the tiller platform. Accepts two drivers. Revised to include unofficial part for Plate 1×2 with Handle Type 2 (48336) and add an element representing a control panel.

  • Original file dated 13 March 2007
  • Latest revision 14 March 2007

Greyhound MC-8 Intercity Bus

The MC-8 was produced in the mid-seventies, and I based this model on a toy version I purchased when traveling through the upper Midwest in the early eighties. The Americruiser tricolor style remains recognizable even if the company has moved on to a different scheme.

  • Original file dated 12 March 2007

Alexandria Union Cab

I have previously offered instructions for a dark gray taxi, but this one is all in the new Stone colors to represent Alexandria’s newest fleet, driver-owned Union Cab Company. Minor refinements to the front, roof, and back.

  • Original file dated 11 March 2007

WMATA Boom Crane Truck

A three-axle, hi-rail truck based on a prototype found in a local field, this model was first displayed at The National Train Show® in Philadelphia.

  • Original file dated 15 October 2006

Antique Roadster

I built this in 2005 (and another, showing the knife-based bumper) as a way of coming to terms with the new colors for gray elements, and to use a neat new element in an appropriate way.

  • Original file dated 10 September 2006

Pullman Gallery Commuter Railroad Car (gray)

A basic coach in the service of the Virginia Railway Express. Revised to add grille detail.

  • Original file dated 28 August 2006
  • Latest revision 10 September 2006

Pullman Gallery Commuter Railroad Car (blue)

A basic coach in the service of the Virginia Railway Express. Reviewed for conformance. I don’t personally have enough Brick 2×3 with Curved Top (6215) in Blue to complete the roof as depicted.

  • Original file dated 28 August 2006
  • Latest review 10 September 2006

GAZ M20 Pobeda

Timothy Gould’s original instructions for his GAZ M20 Pobeda creation were billed as fragile. First I included unofficial parts and adjusted the assembly sequence and part selection, then tried to build it. This second draft is now a sturdy, playable model with no conflicting parts or parts held on by gravity or friction. Revised to replace Bar 4L Light Sabre Blade (30374) with Technic Flex-System Hose (75).

  • Original file dated 08 September 2006
  • Revised to use Technic Brick 1×8 with Holes as the major chassis element 09 September 2006
  • Latest revision 14 September 2006

Mafersa Commuter Railroad Car

A basic coach in the service of the Virginia Railway Express. These are equipped as cabs or as trailers.

  • Original file dated 03 September 2006

Chevrolet SUV (4-wide)

When vehicles must fit into lanes designed for 4-wide creations, there’s this Chevrolet based on my earlier model. May represent the Blazer. Also available as a Baltimore City (Maryland) Police SUV.

  • Original file dated 25 August 2006

Baltimore County (Maryland) Police cruiser

Yet another police car. This one features a slightly different light bar.

  • Original file dated 24 August 2006

Metro Transit Police cruiser

Yet another police car. This one features lights behind the grille.

  • Original file dated 24 August 2006

Maryland State Police cruiser

Yet another police car.

  • Original file dated 24 August 2006

Washington Flyer Coach Services sedan

Yet another taxi.

  • Original file dated 24 August 2006

Glass truck

A commercial vehicle, adapted from the pickup truck, inspired by the availability of window panes at the Pick a Brick at the LEGO® Retail Store at Tysons Corner Center .

  • Original file dated 24 August 2006

Orion VII CNG 30-foot bus (Metrobus)

The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (Metrobus) is aggressively replacing its fleet with buses powered by compressed natural gas. Includes pedestrian deflector at the rear wheel. Revised to remove one part. Also available as a 40-foot version in the colors of the Richmond Highway Express.

  • Original file dated 29 July 2006
  • Revised to adjust assembly sequence and specify Stone colors 23 August 2006
  • Latest revision 06 September 2006

Virginia Railway Express Incident Response Van

When I saw the prototype of this vehicle in the parking lot of the local railroad station, I had to build it. Maybe without its color labels it’s less impressive. I would imagine the model is readily adapted to make a small shuttle bus.

  • Original file dated 23 August 2006

Car (Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority)

An adaptation of 7236 Police Car, as employed by supervisors of the local transit authority.

  • Original file dated 22 August 2006

SUV (Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority)

A small SUV in the style of Pierre Normandin, as employed by supervisors of the local transit authority. May represent the Ford Escape Hybrid.

  • Original file dated 22 August 2006

Pickup truck (Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority)

A commercial vehicle employed by the local transit authority for general maintenance, adapted from the basic chassis of the box truck.

  • Original file dated 22 August 2006

Box truck (Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority)

A commercial vehicle employed by the local transit authority for hauling trash, in the style of Pierre Normandin, but using Panel 1×2×2 with Hollow Studs (4864b) to afford space for the WMATA logo. This 6-wide model is much more successful than a previous attempt in 8-wide based on the school bus. The box lifts off cleanly and the chassis is deliberately generic for flexibility in payload.

  • Original file dated 22 August 2006

Alexandria Police cruiser

Spencer Rezkalla changed his police cruiser to use Wedge 4×6×⅔ Curved (52031) so I built one too. Includes two necessary unofficial parts, and the assembly sequence is a little different.

  • Original file dated 20 August 2006

Yellow Cab of Arlington sedan

Yes, they’re orange. Another taxi. My own example has several shades of orange included, but Peeron suggests all parts are available in one color.

  • Original file dated 20 August 2006

Chevrolet Tahoe (Metro Transit Police)

Technic Liftarm 1×6 (32063) serves as the signature stroke across the front of the Chevrolet Tahoe. The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority’s police use them. Includes four necessary unofficial parts. Also available in the colors of the Alexandria Fire Department Battalion Chief’s vehicle. Revised to specify Medium Stone.

  • Original file dated 27 May 2006
  • Revised to adjust part locations and use Stone colors 19 August 2006
  • Latest revision 21 August 2006

Orion V 40-foot bus (Fairfax Connector)

The Fairfax Connector is another local transit system using the 40-foot Orion V bus. Brickshelf folder. Revised to specify Medium Stone.

  • Original file dated 10 April 2006
  • Revised to adjust assembly sequence and part choices 17 August 2006
  • Latest revision 21 August 2006

Orion V 40-foot bus (Metrobus)

The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (Metrobus) is phasing out its older diesel-powered buses like the Orion V, but the 40-foot model remains in regular service on some routes. Brickshelf folder. The 35-foot model is seen less often. Revised to specify Medium Stone.

  • Original file dated 09 April 2006
  • Revised to adjust assembly sequence and change part colors 17 August 2006
  • Latest revision 21 August 2006

Orion V 35-foot bus (DASH)

Alexandria Transit (DASH) relies on the 35-foot Orion V bus. Brickshelf folder. Revised to specify Medium Stone

  • Original file dated 09 April 2006
  • Revised to adjust assembly sequence and change part colors 17 August 2006
  • Revised to change window color back to trans-black 19 August 2006
  • Latest revision 21 August 2006

WAMALUG Logo

The logo and wordmark I designed in 2002 for the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Area LEGO® Users Group (WAMALUG) interpreted as sculpture. I authored this file when I disassembled this creation in 2006. Brickshelf folder. Revised to update URL.

  • Original file dated 26 March 2006
  • Reviewed 16 August 2006
  • Latest revision 29 January 2007

1921 Monitor

This early armored car by the Providence Body Company of Rhode island is featured in Bulletproof, a history of armored car services. Brickshelf folder. Reviewed for conformance.

  • Original file dated 11 March 2006.
  • Latest review 16 August 2006

Two-man M998 HMMWV in camouflage

Built to match the military casket. Lack of doors is prototypical for HUMVEEs used for this purpose. Brickshelf folder. Revised to change part colors and adjust assembly sequence.

  • Original file dated 05 March 2006.
  • Latest revision 16 August 2006

Military casket draped in the flag of the United States of America

Minifig size. Brickshelf folder. Revised to refine part locations.

  • Original file dated 05 March 2006
  • Latest revision 16 August 2006

Ford E350 School Bus

It is what it says. Features swinging control arm on the front bumper. Brickshelf folder. Revised to adjust part selection. I disassembled this creation in 2007 to use its body in a different school bus.

  • Original file dated 02 March 2006
  • Latest revision 16 August 2006

Pizza Hut

The prototype for this Pizza Hut restaurant, which I built in 2002, has since been demolished. Features a removable roof with detailed interior. Revised to include unofficial part Minifig Bicycle (4719c01) and its required unofficial subfiles and to update part references.

  • Original file dated 21 August 2005
  • Latest revision 16 August 2006

1869 Bank

Modeled after a photograph I found in the book Lost America: From the Atlantic to the Mississippi. The National Exchange Bank of Hartford, Connecticut was rebuilt in 1869 in the ornate style of the Renaissance Revival and demolished in 1917 to be replaced by a restaurant. This version is half the depth of the one I built in 2002 and does not include an interior. Revised to include unofficial parts for Door 1×4×6 Frame (30179) and Door 1x4x6 with 3 Panes with Smoke Glass (x39c02).

  • Original file dated 17 August 2005
  • Revised to change filenames and window color 16 August 2006
  • Latest revision 29 September 2006

Dunbar Armored Services armored car

A sturdy, boxy vehicle in the distinctive colors of Dunbar Armored, the nation’s largest independent armored transportation company. One version features SNOT work for double doors in the back, alternate version has studs-up work for a single door. Brickshelf folder. Revised to adjust assembly sequence, change part choice for external mirrors, and refine part locations.

  • Original file dated 14 April 2005
  • Revised to include unofficial parts Train Window 2×6×2 with Clear Glass (6567c01) and its required unofficial subfiles, Car Mudguard 4×2½×2 (50745), and Slope Brick 45 1×1×⅔ (50746) 11 March 2006
  • Latest revision 16 August 2006

Kawasaki Bi-Level Commuter Railroad Car

As seen in service with the Virginia Railway Express. Brickshelf folder. Revised to add Glass for Window 1×2×2 Plane (4862) in the end passages.

  • Original file dated 24 February 2005
  • Revised to change window color and construction of upper gallery 16 August 2006
  • Latest revision 03 September 2006

Antique police car

A police car with an old-time look, packed with details for its size. The model may be constructed in black as well as the depicted gray. Unusual feature: front fenders’ pieces are all upside-down. Brickshelf folder. Revised to adjust assembly sequence and update part references.

  • Original file dated 01 January 2005
  • Latest revision 16 August 2006

HMMWV M998 Truck (8-wide basic chassis)

These instructions pare the earlier M1025 HMMWV down to the minimum needed to build a basic M998 HMMWV truck and form a baseline from which to create any of the ever-expanding series of variants and configurations in use around the world without removing more than a few parts (examples: 2-man soft-top with tailgate in dark gray, 4-man soft-top with tailgate in dark gray). Features swinging doors. Brickshelf folder. MOCpages page. Revised to include unofficial parts Wheel Centre Large Wide (30285) and Tyre Wide Large 30.4×14 (30391), adjust part selection and assembly sequence, refine part locations, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 18 April 2004
  • Latest revision 16 August 2006

c. 1908 Adams V8 Phaeton

A model inspired by a single photograph in a comprehensive encyclopedia of automobiles. Yes, there was no windshield. Brickshelf folder. Revised to update part references.

  • Original file dated 10 April 2004
  • Latest revision 16 August 2006

Norfolk Southern Top Gon

An ordinary piece of rolling stock, this looks especially good with hundreds and hundreds of plate 1×1 in black as the payload. Brickshelf folder. Revised to adjust part locations.

  • Original file dated 08 April 2004
  • Latest revision 16 August 2006

1912 S&M Simplex

The last big chain drive car in America. Brickshelf folder. Revised to adjust assembly sequence and update part references.

  • Original file dated 21 March 2004
  • Latest revision 15 August 2006

HUMMER H1 (8-wide)

The inevitable followup to my successful 8-wide military HMMWV, the civilian HUMMER H1. Brickshelf folder. MOCpages page. Revised to include unofficial parts Wheel Centre Large Wide (30285) and Tyre Wide Large 30.4×14 (30391), adjust part selection and assembly sequence, refine part locations, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 20 March 2004
  • Latest revision 13 August 2006

HUMMER H1 (6-wide)

My adaptation of Sean Kenney’s H1. Brickshelf folder. Revised to refine part locations.

  • Original file dated 20 March 2004
  • Latest revision 13 August 2006

HUMMER H1 (6-wide)

The civilian counterpart built in 6-wide to match the military model but as a station wagon rather than with the slopeback fairing. Brickshelf folder. Revised to edit filenames, refine part locations, and adjust assembly sequence.

  • Original file dated 20 March 2004
  • Latest revision 13 August 2006

HMMWV (6-wide)

A follow-up to my 8-wide HMMWV built in 6-wide to fit narrower LEGO® roadplates. The model can be built in dark gray as well. Add your own armament on the roof to complete the M1025 configuration. Brickshelf folder. Revised to edit filenames and adjust assembly sequence.

  • Original file dated 20 March 2004
  • Latest revision 13 August 2006

HMMWV (8-wide)

My take on the military’s go-anywhere, do-anything truck was an immediate international sensation (okay, two people on different continents built a number of them in the following months). I’d like to think that the faithful proportions and the modular assembly inspired Jan Albert Van Ree to bring a gray slopeback to BrickFest™ in 2004 and Brickshelf user Marksman to build quite a number of variants. Brickshelf folder. MOCpages page. Add your own armament to complete the M1025 configuration depicted, or leave off the slopeback fairing to yield a different configuration. I later authored a more generic set of instructions for this model. Revised to include unofficial parts Wheel Centre Large Wide (30285) and Tyre Wide Large 30.4×14 (30391), adjust part selection and assembly sequence, refine part locations, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 17 March 2004
  • Revised to enlarge drivetrain 06 April 2004
  • Revised to depict the exhaust pipe 15 April 2004
  • Latest revision 14 August 2006

HUMMER H2 (6-wide)

My 6-wide model of the controversial vehicle was built overnight based on two black-and-white newspaper advertisements. Brickshelf folder. MOCpages page. The Southern California LEGO® Train Club (SCLTC) had members build this model in different colors using Wheel Wide (6014) and Tyre Wide (6015) and brought one yellow example to BrickFest™ in 2005. Revised to include unofficial parts Wheel Centre Large Wide (30285), Tyre 24x14 with Shallow Staggered Treads (30648), and required unofficial subpart, adjust assembly sequence, refine part locations, and update part references. I later used this model to derive the H2H hydrogen-fueled show model and the SUT version.

  • Original file dated 13 March 2004
  • Latest revision 13 August 2006

Diamond Cab Company of Alexandria sedan

Another taxi, in the colors of Diamond Cab of Alexandria. I gave this one a spotlight as a leftover from its days as a police car. Brickshelf folder. Revised to adjust assembly sequence, refine part locations, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 09 March 2004
  • Latest revision 13 August 2006

Military Jeep

Another Jeep of World War 2 vintage, based on the civilian models I had been building. Brickshelf folder. Revised to include unofficial part Train Window 2×6×2 with Smoke Glass (6567c02) and required unofficial subfiles and update part references.

  • Original file dated 04 March 2004
  • Latest revision 13 August 2006

White Top Cab of Alexandria sedan

Another taxi, in the colors of White Top Cab of Fairfax and Alexandria. I built this color combination only much later. Brickshelf folder. Revised to adjust assembly sequence, refine part locations, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 04 March 2004
  • Latest revision 13 August 2006

Arlington Red Top Cab sedan

Another taxi, in the colors of Arlington Red Top®. Each color combination requires its own part selection and assembly sequence. Brickshelf folder. Revised to adjust assembly sequence, refine part locations, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 03 March 2004
  • Latest revision 13 August 2006

Jeep Wrangler X

A follow-up to my earlier enclosed version, this model of the Wrangler X is detailed. Brickshelf folder. Revised to include unofficial part Train Window 2×6×2 with Clear Glass (6567c01) and required unofficial subfiles, adjust assembly sequence, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 03 March 2004
  • Revised to remove grille mounted turn signals 10 April 2006
  • Latest revision 16 August 2006

Alexandria Yellow Cab station wagon

Spencer Rezkalla adapted his police cruiser into a taxi, but my version of the local variety of Yellow Cab is a station wagon which uses yellow bumpers. Brickshelf folder. Revised to adjust assembly sequence, refine part locations, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 02 March 2004
  • Latest revision 13 August 2006

Jeep Wrangler (enclosed)

A classic Jeep design in its latest incarnation inspired by a relative’s purchase. The body-color grille uses properly oriented vertical slats. Brickshelf folder. Revised to remove the grille mounted turn signals and include unofficial part Train Window 2×6×2 with Smoke Glass (6567c02) and required unofficial subfiles, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 22 February 2004
  • Revised to lengthen wheelbase and raise the beltline 03 March 2004
  • Latest revision 12 August 2006

Ford Focus ZX

A representation of my Ford Focus ZX5, I leave the number off because the model could be of a ZX3. When I authored this the first time, Wedge 4×4 Curved (45677) wasn’t an official file so I mocked up an image in Corel Draw for upload. Brickshelf folder . Revised to adjust assembly sequence and part locations, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 21 February 2004
  • Latest revision 11 August 2006

Virginia State Police cruiser

I had come across Spencer Rezkalla’s Police Cruiser and once I had built one (using a file which is no longer available) got the idea to build another in the colors of the Virginia State Police. My first file in the LDraw format using MLCAD as an editor was (and remains) a multi-part file. Brickshelf folder. Revised to adjust assembly sequence, refine part locations, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 21 February 2004
  • Latest revision 13 August 2006

Since 2004 I have used MLCAD by Michael Lachmann as my editor.

United States Postal Service delivery stepvan (6-wide)

A stepvan like those which might be used to pick up or deliver the mail to commercial and government buildings built in 6-wide. Brickshelf folder. MOCpages page. Although the body is in proportion to its tire size, it makes for a huge vehicle compared to vehicles from LEGO® sets or even other 6-wide creations. I disassembled it in 2006. Completely reauthored as multi-part file in MLCAD to reorient construction view and update part references.

  • Original file dated 21 February 2003
  • Latest revision 11 August 2006

United States Postal Service van (6-wide)

A van like those used to deliver the mail in my planned unit development, built in 6-wide using a diecast Matchbox toy as a prototype. Brickshelf folder. MOCpages page. Completely reauthored as multi-part file in MLCAD to reorient construction view and update part references.

  • Original file dated 21 February 2003
  • Latest revision: 10 August 2006

United States Postal Service transport truck (6-wide)

A truck of the type used for regional movements of mail, built in 6-wide. This construction received a certificate of recognition for outstanding creation in the category of highway vehicle in the Train Room awards at BrickFest™ 2002. Only one hidden piece! Brickshelf folder. MOCpages page. The Northern Illinois LEGO® Train Club in 2003 built an adaptation of this model which was shorter, with different wheels, and lacking some details, but recognizable. Completely reauthored as multi-part file in MLCAD to reorient construction view, revise assembly sequence, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 19 February 2003
  • Latest revision 09 August 2006

c.1930 Studebaker

As seen in a family photograph driven by my grandfather Slobodan Gođevac. Originally built and authored with brown 1×4 tile to represent folded roof. This construction received a certificate of recognition for outstanding creation in the category of highway vehicle in the Train Room awards at BrickFest™ 2002. Brickshelf folder. Revised to update part references.

  • Original file dated 18 February 2003
  • Completely reauthored as multi-part file in MLCAD to reorient contruction view, depict raised roof, and update part references 10 April 2004
  • Latest revision 09 August 2006

World War II Jeep

A military vehicle based on the work of Matthias Martenson. Brickshelf folder. Revised to adjust part locations, revise assembly sequence, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 17 February 2003
  • Completely reauthored as multi-part file in MLCAD to reorient construction view and update part references 25 February 2004
  • Latest revision 09 August 2006

United States Postal Service delivery stepvan (4-wide)

A stepvan like those which might be used to pick up or deliver the mail to commercial and government buildings built in 4-wide to complement the 4-wide delivery van. Brickshelf folder. Completely reauthored in MLCAD to reorient construction view, revise assembly sequence, and update part references.

  • Original file dated 16 February 2003
  • Latest revision 08 August 2006

United States Postal Service delivery van (4-wide)

A van like those used to deliver the mail in my planned unit development built in 4-wide, based on my 6-wide model (authored later), to better match my 6-wide truck (also authored later). Brickshelf folder. Completely reauthored in MLCAD to reorient construction view and update part references.

  • Original file dated 16 February 2003
  • Latest revision 07 August 2006

WMATA Metrorail Breda Cars Pair

Metrorail cars were a creation of Kevin M. Loch first displayed at a show in August of 2001 which later received the BrickFest™ 2002 Train Room MOC Award Certificate for Outstanding Creation in the Category of Traction. I closely observed a shortened version at the show in February and built my own, choosing to follow the prototype of the cars manufactured by Breda because this would reduce the number of corrugated bricks needed, bringing them to the show in June. Brickshelf folder. I later revised the design for more detail at the ends of the cars. Revised to adjust window color and update part references.

  • Original file dated 12 February 2003
  • Revised to depict pair of cars 22 March 2003
  • Completely reauthored as multi-part file in MLCAD to reorient construction view and update part references 13 April 2004
  • Latest revision 06 August 2006

Train Club Swap Container Spine Car Segment

A small 6-wide spine car segment I designed to carry two containers of the type that the LEGO® Train Clubs first swapped in the summer of 2002. I disassembled the creation in 2006. Brickshelf folder. Completely re-authored in MLCAD to reorient construction view and update part references.

  • Original file dated 30 January 2003
  • Latest revision 06 August 2006

My first editor was BrickDraw3D 0.5b by Erik Olson.

Last updated on: 24-Jun-2007