Lego track

The first two installments of this series have only used LEGO® train track pieces officially offered by the LEGO® company. We observed several times that the geometry of these pieces can be limiting to those who want more realistic trains or more complicated layouts. For this reason, a small industr

By a motorsport fan and inspired by '80-'90s LEGO sets I built and played with when I was a child, I created a F1 race track with cars, paddocks, ...

@allyouneedisbricks on Instagram: “I want to shift the track over closer to the back wall before it passes the dam so I made this little module. The track rises at a constant…”

This is my most recent LEGO ballast design for North American mainlines. The ties are a mixture of old dark grey and new dark bluish grey. The moss is olive green, the dirt is dark tan, and the ballast itself is light bluish grey. The rails are ME Models silver rails. The modules are built to the standard 32 x 32 MILS configuration.

Over the course of the first three installments of this blog , we have established a functional knowledge of the track parts available to us and how they fit together. Now it is time to start applying that knowledge to building a layout. Before we put pencil to (virtual) paper, much less lay down t

To keep the road smooth for the RC cars to roll around on we ended up producing an entire SNOT road, which was then inset into the landscape. Doing it sideways also allowed us to take advantage of the tiny gaps between bricks to slowly flex the brick road up and down the slope of the terrain and around the corners. We also added the letters of "Mount Hondarama" into the landscape of the hill itself.

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