Lego train station moc

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All MOCs are popular, right? But the MOC sets we notice flying off the shelves fastest have to be LEGO MOC train sets. It's understandable too. There's plenty of people out there (like us) who love LEGO, and also love trains. Put it all together in one of the MOC kits we're going to talk about today, and you've got yourself one of the coolest LEGO building experiences money can buy.

But before you go running off to purchase a LEGO MOC train kit, let us talk you through some of the basics you need to know, so there aren't any surprises when your set arrives. Ready to get started? Then let's dive right in!

Where to look for LEGO MOC train instructions

There are plenty of LEGO MOC train instructions out there on the internet for you to consult. Some websites will sell you complete kits with instructions and all the bricks you need, and others simply share info about the bricks and techniques they used - leaving you to source the bricks yourselves. Either option is just fine, so don't be put off by a LEGO MOC train not being a complete kit. The likelihood is, as a LEGO fan, you already have most of what you need anyway.

If you're looking for our personal recommendations, then check out one of the following:

Rebrickable

Rebrickable is a great place to start if you have the money to spend on complete kits. The beauty about Rebrickable is that it's a very professional website, and the LEGO MOCs you buy from them will almost feel like a legitimate LEGO creation from the official store.

They often lay the instructions out in a very similar way to LEGO, by producing step-by-step instructions, making it an easy MOC to follow. We'd recommend Rebrickable to those of you who are new to LEGO MOCs and want to try something a little more familiar at first.

On Rebrickable, you can find plenty of sets such as LEGO steam train MOCs and LEGO passenger train MOCs, and much more besides, so check out the website to see what they offer.

bricklink

bricklink is a little more free-spirited, shall we say? By that, we mean the folks over there often post images of how the finished product ought to look (often through a computer LEGO design programme like Studio), but don't tell you how to get there. Click the link here to see what we mean.

There's always a list of parts that were used, so you'll be able to gather them all (and a helpful wishlist feature, too, that'll mean you can easily find the parts you're missing), but as far as step-by-step instructions go, these are rare. But for many LEGO MOC fans, that's part of the fun. Guidance is great, but exploration and getting to the end product yourself is a reward like no other!

You can find lots on bricklink. so check out all they offer from LEGO train station MOCs, to LEGO MOC train sets. They have it all!

General guidance

The designers, creators, and contributors over at Rebrickable and bricklink will offer the info you need about specific sets (such as how to build the product step-by-step, or where exactly you can get an obscure part from), but we just wanted to give our two cents before we move on to our area of expertise - you guessed it, lighting!

But before we talk about that, we just wanted to let you know that they often design the LEGO MOC trains in two ways. And they basically boil down to whether there are movable parts (playable) or not (display). Make sure you know what you're getting before you get it, because otherwise you might be disappointed by the result.

Knowing what you're getting isn't always easy either, especially if it isn't said somewhere in the instructions or on the site, so you might have to do further digging and/or check out the parts list to see if it sounds like it's for play or display purposes.

Light up your LEGO MOC train

OK, now we're talking! As you'll already know, we sell LEGO lighting kits to help make sets better, but we also just sell the lighting parts for you guys to make your own lighting kits for your MOCs or LEGO sets that don't have specific kits yet. If you head to our LEGO lighting kit product for the LEGO Ghost Train Express set, then you'll get an idea of the parts you'll need for your own LEGO MOC trains.

It's actually pretty simple to set up your own lighting kit once you know the basics. It's basically just a simple circuit that you'll have made countless times in middle school and high school. You just need to take some dot lights or strip lights, connect them to the expansion board, and then power them using a USB Power Cable connected to a USB Power Bank. That's it. Your bulbs will light up like they did when you were a teen.

Want some more info about the parts we recommend for your LEGO MOC trains? If you've checked out the 'What's included' info on the LEGO Ghost Train Express Lighting Kit above already, then you'll already know that the lighting accessories you need basically come down to dot, flashing dots, or strip lights. But what can they be used for in your LEGO MOC train and train station sets?

Dot lights

Dot lights come in a variety of different colors and are great for lighting up parts of train stations, such as a station lamp, for example, or even on the back of trains as taillights. With dot lights, your only limit is your imagination.

Flashing dot lights

Flashing dot lights are the same, small, circular shaped lights as the ones above, only flashing. These make wonderful headlights on trains, for example, or even at train crossings, depending on what your LEGO MOCs involve. Another great idea is using them in a station lamp again to create a slightly eerier atmosphere. Again, it all depends on your own imagination and the feeling you're trying to create with your specific LEGO MOC.

Strip lights

Strip lights are long strips of lights, again, available on our website in a range of colors. These are the perfect addition to any display LEGO MOC trains you have, because lighting from beneath the body of a train can be a great way to create light and shadow and make it a really striking piece you'll love showing off to your guests.

Before you leave.

We just wanted to leave you on this final thought: LEGO MOC trains and train stations are supposed to be fun. They're supposed to be fun to buy, build, and play or display. And fun is what we're all about here, too. So, if you want an extra dose of fun once your LEGO MOC train sets are all built, then look to our DIY lighting kit accessories to help you make your LEGO MOCs really stand out from the crowd!

Help your fellow builder by leaving your feedback based on these three criteria:

Originality: How original is this - never seen before?
Building Techniques: How much skill do you think the creator of this MOC has, in terms of building technique?
Details: Express how much you like the details of the build.

Your feedback is only shown to the creator as well as yourself. It is not available for other users to see. The creator won't see your user name.

Power Functions and its Future (just questions, theories, and stuff)

The LEGO Power Functions theme has been around for a long time. But in August, there are going to be some new LEGO train sets for the LEGO City line. One is called 60197 Passenger Train, and the other is called 60198 Cargo Train. Both of these train sets will use a new motorization system called POWERED UP. It looks like something that originates from the LEGO BOOST System.

My point is, will the BOOST System take over Power Functions? If you think about it, the LEGO 10261 Roller Coaster has suggestions in the instructions to use the BOOST System to power it. I only know this because I watched a video from BrickTsar.

The new BOOST system is not only able to be operated by a remote, but also by a tablet. It's basically like a cheaper version of the LEGO MINDSTORMS System. Do you think that MINDSTORMS will eventually be taken over by the BOOST System as well? That concludes this update full of questions about the future of Power Functions. Good day! Update by cheesy. 6/7/2018

Pictures from Brickworld 9-24-2017

I've told a couple people that I went to Brickworld on September 24th of 2017. It was a blast! I really liked seeing the amazing custom LEGO models created by talented people, as well as seeing old LEGO sets incorporated with city layouts. There are some pictures I took of the LEGO model in front of the showcase room area. It is a replica of the U.S.S. Missouri in LEGO Bricks. Awesome, right? You'll want to look closely at each image to spot the funny stuff the LEGO minifigures are doing. Enjoy, and have a good day! By cheesy. 6/1/2018

Original Passenger Car Design

When I was building the passenger car, I was originally going to use the same color scheme that is on the electric locomotive. But, I did not have enough of the blue 4x6 roof bricks to make the roof entirely blue. Therefore, I resorted to white. The logo on the passenger car was also not intended, but I needed to save some of the white bricks in order that my sister an I can complete our big LEGO house project. We haven't worked on that thing in weeks. The image of the original intent is below this description. Good day! Update by cheesy. 5/30/2018

The Actual Train

Like I said in the description, this project is something I physically built with LEGO Bricks from my LEGO collection. I did not submit this project with the images of the real thing is because they were too fuzzy and dark. Also, the grey baseplates might be a factor to the bluriness, as they tend to be a little bit dark. If I can, I would like to take pictures of this model against a white back-ground. For now, he are the original images for this project. Note that the last image was not going to be submitted here originally. Good day! Update by cheesy. 5/29/2018

Memorial Day 2018

Many men and women have laid down their lives for this country, and many still do. They do it to protect the people who live in this country, the ones who live in one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty, and justice for all. 5/28/2018

Help your fellow builder by leaving your feedback based on these three criteria:

Originality: How original is this - never seen before?
Building Techniques: How much skill do you think the creator of this MOC has, in terms of building technique?
Details: Express how much you like the details of the build.

Your feedback is only shown to the creator as well as yourself. It is not available for other users to see. The creator won't see your user name.

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Saturday, September 3, 2016

LEGO Train Station MOC update

Finally, it's in place! The oldest evidence of this specific train station that I can find is all the way back in my June 2014 update video, where at about 3:50 in you will see the actual main platform which still exists and forms the core of the now nearly-completed build!

1 comment:

Hey Jang, how are you?

I was following all your updates about the Train Station, it is a really creative building and turned out great!! Watching your latest update video it was funny to see how you reacted to that temporary sign you created for the platform =D

Thanks so much for the work you do in your reviews of official sets and MOCs, it is inspiring to see the passion you put into it.

Greetings from your Brazilian fans!

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Time Travel.

JANGBRiCKS is an independent, non-corporate entity and does not sell any products. I am not employed by or under contract with any manufacturer or vendor to create content to promote their products or services. The opinions I express are mine and mine alone and not for sale for any price. Ads, when shown, are selected & placed by Google itself based upon their algorithms and your viewing history.

I must admit that I’ve been a little busy lately, what with adding Podcasts and YouTube into the mix recently.

I did however have time this weekend to take some outdoor photos of the MOC I designed and built earlier in the year. I wanted to produce something to compliment my new found interest in LEGO Trains and a station sprung to mind. With a lack of decent official LEGO stations out there – they are all small and lack-lustre – I thought I’d give it a go.

Signalling the incoming train.

Being British, I’ve enjoyed many camping holidays, down South and Devon in particular. During most of these holidays we’d treat ourselves to an old Steam engine trip, either to the beach or to a medieval castle. In that part of the World we’re blessed with little Railway Stations that look so quaint and idyllic, more importantly full of nostalgia and life. I set myself the task of capturing the look & feel of those small Village platforms.

My initial thought was to build something bigger than I previously have, so I grabbed two green 32×32 baseplates and laid them on the table. I wanted it to be a decent size as the trains I intend to run on the tracks are rather long. It made sense to make the platform at least one carriage long, so the holiday makers (Minifigures) could enter and exit the train with ease and not panic if they’d get a seat of not!

I usually start by sketching a rough outline of where the slightly bigger builds/features will be placed, but I took a different approach to this MOC, I just went for it! Starting with the train tracks themselves, as this would give me an idea as to where to build the station, an more importantly how high. I placed my motorised LEGO Hogwarts Express Train on the freshly laid tracks and worked out I needed to make the platform three bricks, one plate, and one tile high. So just shy of four whole bricks high.

Height of platform.

With then height set I continued with building the platform and adding spaces for the main ticket hut and newsstand. The very cool looking newsstand is not my MOC, it’s an actual LEGO set that I acquired at a Make & Take event hosted at my local LEGO Store (Southampton).

Black sloped roof.

Having worked out a good size for the ticket hut I began constructing it. I went for Red as the accent colour here, against the white and grey it stands out nicely and again adds to the whole quaint little village scene.

Dark grey archs.

A few Brickowl orders later, I could finish the roof and the dark grey platform supports/archways. I don’t have many slopes in my spares and my go to bits & pieces supplier is Brickowl, I just find it slightly easier to use than Bricklink.

With Red being the aceent colour of choice I began to pull out the bits need, pillars, plates etc.

The pillars are my favourite part of the build, not only do they hold up the overhanging roof, they look great and really add the finishing touch to the whole build.

Mother & Son waiting by the red pillars.

The service window is quite simple, with just a single archway at the top, I didn’t want it to be too big, just like its real life Village station counterpart. There is a Map just left of it where passengers came plan their journey.

Grabbing tickets before the train leaves.

The Newsstand, that I mentioned about, looks right at home on the platform. I was contemplating whether to make it coffee shack, as more stations have them. In the end I stuck with the LEGO newsstand, so train goers could relax and read the news!

Newsstand, pride of place on the platform.

Just under the Newsstand is a small stream, which runs under that side of the platform. Visitors can look down and see running water and fish swimming. This does see the light of day as it trickles out and carries on its journey, maybe to a lake or river. The greeny and wildlife certainly does florish around the water as you can see by the many wild flowers and insects.

But before all of that, you have to get to the station, by wandering up the cobbled path, climbing the stairs, and parking your bike in the rack provided.

Passing the Lanesbury Station sign on the left. I decided to have a custom tile printed with the choosen name and logo as it finished off the whole MOC perfectly. When coming up with a name I thought long and hard over the span of a few days, my surname is Lane and trying to insert that into place names was tricky. Lanesville, Lanetown, nothing sounded quite right – Then Lanesbury popped into my head, YES! That sounds perfect, it has the quiant and idyllic ring to it that I was after.

Thank you for reading all about my Village Train Station MOC. I hope you have enjoyed seeing the photos and what can be achieved, and more, with LEGO!

I am by no means a master builder, I like to dabble and play around with LEGO to try and build what I imagine. Sometimes it goes well, other times not so much – But isn’t that what LEGO is all about, creating something from nothing and having fun along the way. Play Well!

If you have any comments or questions please use the form below, it would be great to hear from you and to hear what you have to say. Thanks again.

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Hello there, I’m Greg, the founder of The Brick Post! Please join me in appreciating all things LEGO from news and reviews to MOCs and more!

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