Showing 61–72 of 83 results

Spiral Ball Lift
5,00  -Excl. Tax
A LEGO Technic Great Ball Contraption module, using scotck yoke ball pump to lift the balls and a spiral slide end.
A LEGO Technic replica of the B.J Baldwin baja truck Recoil #1, features rear wheels drive, steering, fake engine and suspension, with monster energy color scheme.
LMP1 Racecar
10,00  -Excl. Tax
A LEGO Technic 1/10 LMP1 Race Car, featured realistic suspensions, fake engine with working drivetrain, steering with return to steering wheel, openable doors and rear bonnet.
Honda RA300 1967
10,00  -Excl. Tax
A LEGO Technic reproduction of this iconic Formula One from 1967 season : The Honda RA300. Features motorized drives and steering, realistic suspensions and custom stickers.
Vertical Ball Clock
7,50  -Excl. Tax
A combination between a clock and a marble run, as a LEGO Technic Vertical Ball Clock, with hours and minutes digits represented by balls in vertical digits, powered by a single motor. 
Small Mechanical Loom
10,00  -Excl. Tax
A LEGO Technic small mechanical loom which weaves a fabric using 6 reels, powered by a single motor and using a timing drum to sequence the weaving pattern.
Braiding Machine
10,00  -Excl. Tax
A LEGO Technic braiding machine, which makes ropes and wristbands, by counter-rotating 9 reels into a final fabric. Powered by a single motor, with auto-winding mechanism.
An iconic car, recreated in LEGO Technic Design. Features fake twin-cylinder engine with working front transmission, 4-speed gearbox with lever on the dashboard, steering with steering wheel and Hand of God, independent suspensions with underneath shock absorbers, removable bodywork, seats and adjustable headlight. 2014 Long Shock Absorbers PDF Instructions Version.
Hot Bulb Pneumatic Tractor
10,00  -Excl. Tax
A LEGO Technic replica of a Hot Bulb Tractor, with a working pneumatic engine. Features drive (operated by the pneumatic engine with gearbox), manual adjustable ignition point and steering, and a suspended seat.
Digicomp
10,00  -Excl. Tax
The Digicomp was a mechanical computer sold as a plastic toy in 1963, capable to count, multiply, divide, depending of how it is programmed. Here is a functional replica in LEGO Technic.