Thank You.
/All gave some, some gave all. To all the men and women of the armed forces, past and present, thank you for your service. Your sacrifice preserves our lifestyle, and for that I'm grateful. And to Si_MOCs, thanks for this tribute.
Damselfly
/I don't post a lot of digital creations here, but when they're as wild as this I've got to. This is the Dameselfly Assault Helicopter (although from the font selection it looks kinda like a "Helloopter, which is just as fascinating) . The outside-the-box thinking on this one is great, like sandwiching airplane cockpits, brilliant!
Emblems
/Legohaulic has crafted these emblems representing the five branches of the US military. They are, from left to right: Marines, Coastguard, Air Force, Navy and Army. These MOCs will be available at Creations for Charity.
Sweet, Sweet Air Superiority
/This cool MOC caught my eye. There's no real description but it's clearly a VTOL support ship. Wonderful angles on this, giving it a utilitarian yet sleek aesthetic. I dig the big flat surfaces broken up by just the right amount of detail. The ground vehicles are pretty cool too. Nice photograph too, the background really works well. Nice work Anto-Nio.
Sherman "Jumbo"
/This fine little offering from TBB's own Andrew Becraft is great. I love how there's no wasted space, no superfluous studs or unneeded details. Check out the front end, check out the mud flaps/lights, check out the hatches. It's compact perfection.
*update: Andrew posted this and more MOCs on TBB
VRCP (Variable Role Combat Platform)
/This is a very clever concept, a military vehicle with five different purposes depending on which module is attached to the back. Sorta the KitchenAid mixer of modern combat. I dig the dual axel steering in the front, and the attention to details all around. Check out the use of the crates on the missile launcher to break up that big surface and imply armor, brilliant.
UNSC Falcon
/Part Osprey, part Apache, all badass. This ship by Flickr user Lego Junkie is pretty sweet, with lots of little details to love. I especially like the transition from the cockpit to the hull and the air intakes (yes, subtle, but the genius is always in the details). The teeth and eye under the canopy is a nice touch too.