HMS Victory

MOCpages user Nick Barret posted his modernised version of HMS Victory.  “Stalwart of the British navy for 50 years, Admiral Nelson’s flagship, now equipped for 21st century warfare…”

Stop by the forum and discuss HMS Victory!

Charge!

Built for the Human Evolution Museum in Burgos, Spain, this wonderful diorama depicts many scenes from the historic Gamonal Battle. The scenes were built by Gobernador and Pucelabricks. There is a lot of action from the battle and great scenes-within-scenes. Check out the post for all the photos and description of the battle!

Discus Gamonal Battle. Burgos Spain, November 1808 in the forum.

Friends, Filipinos, Countrymen…

“Adios, Muchacho!” A small token of history, Eurobricks user ACPin brings the Forums a tragic but important LEGO MOC. Using historical reference, creative design, and innovative parts usage, he reminds us that even though death is a farewell, it is not the end.

Share your thoughts on Mi Ultimo Adios in the Forum.

A Redcoat battalion, ready for action!

Eurobricks member ACPin is back in fine form with this vignette showcasing Redcoat soldiers in formation. Using cheese slopes to affect a kneeling position for some of his troops makes them look that much more prepared, and the new horse in its reared-up position just seems made for scenes like this!

See more pictures and comment on Red Coats Firing Line in the forum.

The Black Bat

Flickr user Sean Edmison has built this awesome two masted pirate ship, but becareful of the kraken that lurks below!!  With a little creativity and clever parts usage, even small ships can make excellent MOCs.

Stop by the forum and comment on Black Bat!

Ocean’s Great Neptune

“I am the Sea. Literally.” His second completed ship MOC, yet still not his magnum opus, Eurobricks user mrsniady1 presents the Forums this grand and god-like Redcoat vessel. Using custom machine-sewn sails, a slope-tumblehome technique, two gun decks, and a working capstan, he reminds us who exactly has the powers of the sea in their hands.

Share your thoughts on R.S. Neptune in the Forum.

The Black Pearl gets a digital makeover!

Eurobricks member Murdoch17 has given the LDD treatment to everyone’s favourite Disney ship, the Black Pearl! With some visual cues taken from the Imperial Flagship, Murdoch17’s redesign features a closed deck, an increase in fire power, and a bulked-up captain’s cabin. It’s a ship worthy of Captain Sparrow himself!

Stop by the forum to see LDD MOC: Black Pearl in more detail!

Fort Ruins

Eurobricks member Inconspicuous created this scene, featuring a soldier honoring the ruins of a fort.  With interesting building techniques, like the tiles for the roof and SNOT water, this MOC fits right in at Classic Pirates!

Stop by the forum and comment on Honoring the Fort Ruins!

Royal Regiment Marches In

“Left, right, left, right.” His second MOC in the Forums, Eurobricks user PaladinPL continues his LEGO tales with this bold yet scurvy pirate creation. Using a classic color scheme, attention to detail, and nice overall design, he “reinforces” the pirate scene for time to come.

Share your thoughts on Port Royal Receives Reinforcements in the Forum.

Song of the Sea

“Sing that again, sailor!” His first completed MOC, Eurobricks user Redshanks brings the forums this mellow and harmonious LEGO pirate ship. Inspired by LEGO ship sets #4184 The Black Pearl and #6243 Brickbeard’s Bounty, as well as making use of custom sails, rigging, a rotating winch, and overall fluent design, he keeps the songs of LEGO Pirates flowing through the seas.

Share your thoughts on The Sea Chantey in the Forum.