German folklore is rich with tales of horrors, whose marks have driven entire genres of books and literary productions.
And we all know of a horseman who rides without a head, searching for mindless vengeance, and his lost skull.
So it brings me great joy to have built this iconic character, and posted it for your eyes to see!
I’ve built several horses over the years, the most recent of which was in 2012. I think this is so far my best in terms of scale, execution, and dare I say photography as well! The picture, while a bit too grainy to my liking, has come out rather nicely. A lot of credit for this build goes to Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader, without whom some of the details would not have been possible.
This MOC ranked overall third in BBC#71! I was really surprised to see it get to the top three places considering very little attention had been paid to it on BZPower. But oh well… third place on a BBC… I’ll take it!
PS. Just to make one thing absolutely clear. The cape came in a Toy Story set from 2012 (I think). It belonged to Zurg. Therefore it is purist. BZPower contests are purist-only, so this MOC would have been DQ’ed had I used a non-purist part.
I don’t appreciate the insult, especially when the cape is an official piece that came in a Toy Story Zurg set. So before you make such moronic statements in the future, why don’t you do some fact checking first? Besides, if you had any background on what BBC’s are on BZPower, you’d know that non-purism is not allowed. Finally, I’d just like to point out that I’m as purist as they can get. The only occasion I haven’t been was when I gave my self-MOC a fabric cape back in 2013, and that was excusable since nothing LEGO-made would fit.
Now, I understand you might have been joking in your comment, but I didn’t take your humor too kindly, hence the long post. I have no intention for this to be any sort of conflict. So in the future, if you don’t have something nice to say, just be quiet instead.
