This is a rebuild of the train for my big M:Tron project. I tried to match the more angular look of the M:Tron sets with my first train, but I found that it didn't really match the look of the rest of the model. That led me to rebuild it in a more modern style.

The headlight brick is one of the greatest bricks ever made. Show your reverence for it by wearing it on a shirt. To make it even more awesome, the stud reads "SNOT" (as in studs not on top), so you can honor your favorite building style and your favorite brick at the same time.

Octan has gone galactic! This is a small refueling post on a planet you've probably never heard of.

The burgeoning space travel industry has motivated Octan to invest in the rocket fuel market.

Jar Jar Binks finds himself trapped in the lair of the evil professor Von Blakenstein.

After months of working hard to avoid the dreaded "box with wings" look while building the Manticore, I needed a change of pace. I therefore built a box with wings, literally.

The Manticore is my third SHIP (seriously huge investment in parts). At 180 studs, it is significantly larger than my first two SHIPs. It is my first foray into the realm of asymmetry.

Blacktron activity is on the rise, and the Space Police have their hands full fighting aliens, leaving the brave M:Tron astronauts with little choice but to take justice into their own hands.

The muscle car of the future, "the deadliest ship in the galaxy."

The Paladin is my second SHIP (seriously huge investment in parts). It is a warship designed to disable carriers (with its two fixed cannons on the roof), and then escape before fighters can be sent in pursuit.

It may be more than twice the size of many fighters, but with its massive engines the UB-TOA5T is hardly limited by its bulk. Agility that rivals most small fighters and enough fire power to match many larger ships make the UB-TOA5T a formidable enemy.

My first Lego SHIP (seriously huge investment in parts). The Minotaur is 146 studs long (almost four feet), weighs 28 lbs, and intricately detailed both inside and out.

A biped that can follow a dark line.

My second stair-climber design. I call it number 1 because it's faster and more efficient than my first design.

A robot that climbs the stair in my house. It can climb from the bottom all the way to the top without help.

My first homebrew sensor. It works just like a touch sensor, but it detects when an infrared beam is blocked.