Lego Is Awesome

[Chako]

I just finished this Nifeliz T28 super heavy tank model that contained 2986 pieces. Almost 400 of which are tank threads. I can tell you that building 4 tank threads of 98 pieces each was time consuming. I guess this is my largest piece count model to date. I have never built anything from this Chinese manufacturer, and was a bit worried about the instructions. I should have had no fear as the instructions were for the most part good. there were a few instances where pieces were added into steps that you didn't know until you were a little ways past in the built as they would show up on later photos. I guess I now know why this kit was billed as 16+. Nothing too horrific, but it did keep me on my toes...which I sort of enjoyed for the most part. The model is fairly detailed, and came with 6 mini figures.

Engine compartment details.

20230520_172009A by Chako, on Flickr

Fighting compartment details. A lot to look at here from the canon details right down to the propellent charges and shells.

20230520_172002A by Chako, on Flickr

Early in the build.

20230520_171950A by Chako, on Flickr

20230520_171938A by Chako, on Flickr

One thing I did notice with this kit, and possibly something to think about these Nifeliz kits, the brick holding power is not as good as the LEGO industry leader. I found myself having to compress the bricks on occasion as I handled the tank during the build. Nothing terrible by any means.

Here is the finished monster.

20230522_135617A by Chako, on Flickr

Some mini figure details.

20230522_135627A by Chako, on Flickr

Fighting compartment with commander and crew.

20230522_135651A by Chako, on Flickr

It is rather imposing.

20230522_135741A by Chako, on Flickr

20230522_135750A by Chako, on Flickr

The box is rather thick and reeks of quality.

20230522_135853A by Chako, on Flickr

Rear details.

20230522_135915A by Chako, on Flickr

Another profile view.

20230522_135931A by Chako, on Flickr

The instruction booklet for the most part was clear and concise...that is until you noticed a few errors throughout that popped up on the next illustration or two down the road.

20230522_140226A by Chako, on Flickr

20230522_154320A by Chako, on Flickr

The outer tank thread pontoons are removable and can be towed behind the slimmer tank for train rides...just like the original prototype. 

[WhichDawg]

Very cool! I’ve thought about trying Nifeliz and your model & experience make me wanna more 

[Gareth]

I just finished this Nifeliz T28 super heavy tank model that contained 2986 pieces. Almost 400 of which are tank threads. I can tell you that building 4 tank threads of 98 pieces each was time consuming. I guess this is my largest piece count model to date. I have never built anything from this Chinese manufacturer, and was a bit worried about the instructions. I should have had no fear as the instructions were for the most part good. there were a few instances where pieces were added into steps that you didn't know until you were a little ways past in the built as they would show up on later photos. I guess I now know why this kit was billed as 16+. Nothing too horrific, but it did keep me on my toes...which I sort of enjoyed for the most part. The model is fairly detailed, and came with 6 mini figures.

Engine compartment details.

20230520_172009A by Chako, on Flickr

Fighting compartment details. A lot to look at here from the canon details right down to the propellent charges and shells.

20230520_172002A by Chako, on Flickr

Early in the build.

20230520_171950A by Chako, on Flickr

20230520_171938A by Chako, on Flickr

One thing I did notice with this kit, and possibly something to think about these Nifeliz kits, the brick holding power is not as good as the LEGO industry leader. I found myself having to compress the bricks on occasion as I handled the tank during the build. Nothing terrible by any means.

Here is the finished monster.

20230522_135617A by Chako, on Flickr

Some mini figure details.

20230522_135627A by Chako, on Flickr

Fighting compartment with commander and crew.

20230522_135651A by Chako, on Flickr

It is rather imposing.

20230522_135741A by Chako, on Flickr

20230522_135750A by Chako, on Flickr

The box is rather thick and reeks of quality.

20230522_135853A by Chako, on Flickr

Rear details.

20230522_135915A by Chako, on Flickr

Another profile view.

20230522_135931A by Chako, on Flickr

The instruction booklet for the most part was clear and concise...that is until you noticed a few errors throughout that popped up on the next illustration or two down the road.

20230522_140226A by Chako, on Flickr

20230522_154320A by Chako, on Flickr

The outer tank thread pontoons are removable and can be towed behind the slimmer tank for train rides...just like the original prototype.

OK, that's pretty cool. 

[PitCarver]

I haven't done anything with Lego for quite a while now.  My sidekick has almost all of my old bricks and things.  I did hang on to most of my old Lego model kits though.

Recently I picked up one of the build on mugs and decided to add a space shuttle.
On the handle, I added a Victorinox Rally with a brick added to the back scale.

Now I'm on the hunt for a couple thin baseplates to add to the sides.
¯⁠\⁠_⁠(⁠ツ⁠)⁠_⁠/⁠¯

[WhichDawg]

Lego Concord is coming out!
https://www.lego.com/en-us/product/concorde-10318

I already have the Cobi version (half the size) be interesting to compare