Trucking With A Lego Peterbilt 379

Trucking With A Lego Peterbilt 379, Semi Truck

The Peterbilt 379 truck is one of the most popular trucks ever made. Manufactured between 1987 and 2007, this vehicle was one of the largest trucks ever sold. Besides rolling down highways, the Peterbilt has been starring in films and video games. Most notably appearing as Optimus Prime from the Transformers series. This Lego Peterbilt 379 truck is built by Vladimir Drozd. Like the real life version, this is a huge Lego MOC. The truck features 6 wheels, and a sleeper cab. The shape and details are all spot on. Especially the hood and grill. The various lights and antennae are also well built. The truck also comes with a long trailer. It looks like it is shipping various Lego pipes made out 1×1 round bricks. There is even a spare tire in the back. A lot of interesting features have been included in this semi truck. There is a technic undercarraige, giving the back tires a suspension system that can adjust about 1 brick in height. The hood also opens up to reveal a fully detailed engine. All the better to drive cross country.

Trucking With A Lego Peterbilt 379, Truck Trailer

Check out this Lego Peterbilt 379 truck over here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/legov94/49746672486/

Trucking With A Lego Peterbilt 379 Truck Engine

Put Out Some Fire With The Wooden Fire Engine

Wooden Fire Engine - Lego MOC

A wooden Fire Engine (or Fire Truck) is one of those classic children’s toys. Lego is also a classic toy. Combine the two together and you get a Lego Wooden Fire Engine, which should also be a classic. Created by Jens Ohrndorf, the Wooden Fire Engine is a replica of their own beloved wooden Fire Engine. It even has a few play features such as a movable ladder, removable Firefighters, and working wheels. The SNOT (studs not on top) style design is impeccable. With very clean lines, and well-defined shapes this Lego MOC almost looks like the real thing.

Wooden Fire Truck Lego MOC

Check out the Wooden Fire Engine Lego MOC over here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/moctown/49677016542/