Лего самоделки инструкция для начинающих турели

Introduction: Lego Portal 2 Sentry Turret and Wheatley

Hey guys, and welcome to another instructable! If you missed my last one, go ahead and take a look at my page, it should be the first one! If anything is confusing or unclear, don’t heasitate to ask, and I will try and get back to you in a day or two. Enjoy!

Step 1: Wheatley

Here are the pieces you will need for Wheatley

Step 2: The «Head»

For Wheatley’s face, take a translucent light blue stud and put it on the inside of a mini white satellite. Connect that to the bottom of a black sextant brick.

Step 3: The Handles

To make Wheatley’s handle things, take two black handle bars and two black 1×1 clips. Put them together like so. Connect them to the sextant and bend them forward as desired.

Step 4: The Back

The back of Wheatley just takes a mini white satellite piece placed on the opposite side of the face.

Step 5: The Final Step to Wheatley

To finish it off, take two white satellite dishes and place a white stud on the inside of each of them. Take the two pieces and place them on the empty sides sextant. There you have Wheatley!

Step 6: The Sentry Turret

Here are the pieces you will need for the sentry turret.

Step 7: The Body

To start off the turret, take a white jumper plate and two black 1×1’s with studs and place them like so.

Step 8: The «Wings»

To make the sentry turret’s wings, take two white jumpers and four black studs. Place two black studs on either side of the 1×1 with stud and put the jumper on top of that. If you want to open the wings, take the other two black studs and stack them on the original studs.

Step 9: The Front Two Legs

For the front two legs, take two white antenna and place them on the remaining 1×1 with stud.

Step 10: The Back Leg

This one’s a bit trickier. Don’t worry if it hangs really low, the pressure will push the leg up once it’s standing. To make the back leg, take a neckbracket and put it on the back of the 1×1 with stud. Then, take a half axel and place it upright into the hole in the neck bracket (if this gets confusing, don’t be afraid to ask me in the comments for help). Take the antenna and place it upside down on the half axel (sorry, this sounds really bad…). The white sloped brick is optional, but helps give a nicer look to the back.

Step 11: The Final Step for the Sentry Turret

Finally, you did it! Okay, so you can use either a translucent red stud, or a translucent red «smooth» stud. Personally, I think the smooth one looks better, but I know it’s a rare piece, so the red stud looks just as good. Thanks so much for taking time out of your day to look at my instructable, it really does mean a lot to me to know that people out there are actually interested in what I build. I hope to continue making more builds, and maybe inspire you to try some creative building of your own! Thanks again! ~Shade Heart

Introduction: Lego Portal Turret

These are the instructions for my popular design of a laser turret from Portal. It’s all Lego; you won’t need any other materials to make this nice display piece.

Step 1: Parts Needed

Step 2: Step 1

Onto the build! I’ll add hints down here for the Lego-illiterate.

Step 3: Step 2

Yes, the tiles are supposed to swing back and forth loosely here. They will be secured later.

Step 4: Step 3

Unlike the previous step’s bricks, these have studs (the knobby things) on all four vertical sides — they are often called «travis bricks». This step ties the whole assembly thus far into one piece.

Step 5: Step 4

Step 6: Step 5

Step 7: Step 6

None of the non-white pieces’ colors here matter much; they won’t be very visible.

Step 8: Step 7

Notice that you do the same thing on the other side.

Step 9: Step 8

Step 10: Step 9

Step 11: Step 10

Step 12: Step 11

This connection may be a little loose; using newer clips or gently squeezing the clips before attaching the brackets can help.

Step 13: Step 12

The 1×1 slopes are called «cheese slopes», one of my favorite parts.

Step 14: Step 13

Step 15: Step 14

This one can be a bit tricky; the bases of the sticks, when put in together, should stick tight in the red plate.

Step 16: Step 15

Fit the previous assembly in the 1/2-plate gap that goes around the body. Try to fit the balls of the lever handles in the gap in the middle; this may take several tries. Once they’re in, gently squeeze the body to slightly shrink the gap, to hold the eye in place.

Step 17: Step 16

Did you get the eye in? Great!

Step 18: Step 17

Step 19: Step 18

The tap’s top can move around a bit within the slope, making for some nice angles.

Step 20: Step 19

Depending on the parts you have, you may have to pull the hands out of your minifigs’ arms. It’s okay, they won’t mind.

Step 21: Step 20

Step 22: You’re Done!

Once you’ve adjusted the legs to your liking, congratulations! You now have your very own Portal turret. I recommend using it only as a display trinket; it won’t hold up to much play.

Step 23: Credits

These instructions were built in LDraw/MLCad, then screencapped in LDView and edited in Photoshop Elements.

Step 24: …But What About the Laser?