For the record, here are the parts with their official TLG \ unofficial BrickLink colours and names along with the (Element ID | Design ID). For the uninitiated reader: Element IDs are the specific number assigned to every different colour and shape of LEGO part. Design IDs, more commonly called part numbers, refer to the shape only. So for example you can see the blue and grey pentagonal tiles share the same Design ID but have different Element IDs. These numbers are useful for searching for pieces online or ordering from LEGO replacement parts service.
- Medium Stone Grey Wall double corner 1x2x1 \ Light Bluish Gray Panel 1 x 2 x 1 with Rounded Corners and 2 Sides (6138696 | 23969)
- White Right plate 2x2 27deg \ White Wedge, Plate 2 x 2 Right (6132204 | 24307)
- White Left plate 2x2 27deg \ White Wedge, Plate 2 x 2 Left (6132203 | 24299)
- Tr. Floure.Redd. Orange 3.2 Shaft w/ 5.9 ball \ Trans-Neon Orange Bar 1L with Towball (6131711 | 22484)
- Medium Stone Grey Flat Tile 2x3 w/angle \ Light Bluish Gray Tile, Modified 2 x 3 Pentagonal (6138695 | 22385)
- Bright Blue Flat Tile 2x3 w/angle / Blue Tile, Modified 2 x 3 Pentagonal (6128871 | 22385)
- Medium Stone Grey Torso No.1 \ Light Bluish Gray Torso Mechanical, Nexo Bot (6129994 | 24078)
I am publishing their builds in separate posts over the course of the coming week and kicking things off today we have an awesome build from Drew Hamilton:
Utility Bot
Those trans-orange towballs sure sit nicely inside the double-cornered panel! Andrew included a lot of the Nexo bot torsos, leveraging their industrial greebly look and multiple connections to use them as limbs and joints. I especially like that the ones he used as calves have been disguised with 1x1 tiles and Technic half-bushes. The Nexo bot torso is a very interesting and unusual piece: read why in an earlier New Elementary post here.
Andrew clearly loves the pentagonal tile as he bought a whole bunch more to include a simple but stunning wall. He also used the ingot piece as a skirting, echoing the chamfered edges which both parts have. He wasn't the only of our builders to notice this similarity and of course many of them had fun making tessellations with the pentagonal tiles too, but no-one went to the length of buying loads and making these pretty elongated hexagons.
You may recall Andrew is a bit of a fan of space hexagons - early last year he created a popular work called Vacuum Cleaning Duty:
Don't forget to return tomorrow to see more fantastic creations from the New Elementary team of Spacers! Thanks for today Drew... folks, you can follow Drew on Flickr here.
Products mentioned in this post were kindly supplied by the LEGO Group. All content represents the opinions of New Elementary and not the LEGO Group.
Consider using our affiliate links to buy your LEGO sets (or anything); this helps support New Elementary!
USA: Amazon.com
| The Official LEGO Shop
Canada: Amazon.ca
| The Official LEGO® Shop
UK: Amazon.co.uk
Deutschland: Amazon.de
France: Amazon.fr
| The Official LEGO ShopCanada: Amazon.ca
| The Official LEGO® ShopUK: Amazon.co.uk
Deutschland: Amazon.de
France: Amazon.fr
Seeing all the bars with clip used for the fingers of that MOC reminds me... the Nexo Knights and Ninjago sets I've gotten this year have also included what seems to be a remolded version of that part with a flatter end to the bar. It's a very useful redesign, since it allows those parts to be attached more securely to ordinary recessed studs (even those on parts like Technic bricks that aren't recessed deeper than the height of the stud itself).
ReplyDeleteMore than another brick in the wall!
ReplyDeleteDrew, well done mate. Even with my special delivery of top secret Nexo parts from Billund, i don't have that number of shields. You must have cleared out Bricklink!
Delete