YouTuber Akiyuki Brick Channel has created some of the wildest Technic LEGO builds we’ve ever seen. The Japanese LEGO engineer (and artist?) has in the past made massive rollercoasters and working ...

The K’NEX Big Ball Factory was so loved by fans of the building toy that the company decided to bring it back last year, 20 years after it first hit toy stores. But with just over 3,000 pieces going ...

If you’re proud of yourself for building one of Lego’s many pre-packed kits, prepare to feel humbled. Builders in Japan have built an enormous Lego contraption that endlessly moves tiny balls in a ...

An exhibition event of LEGO block works in Japan "Japan Brickfest 2016"Was held on June 4 th and 5 th June 2016, exhibitions of works using the Lego block, competitions, flea market etc were held. The ...

We are continually amazed by the things people do with LEGO and Technics, especially those that require incredible engineering skill. There’s an entire community based around building Great Ball ...

Looking at this 17-stage Great Ball Contraption makes us think that [Skiyuky] should be working in industrial automation. The build, which has been assembled from an untold volume of LEGO parts, moves ...

LEGO Masters season 5 returned with a new episode, the semi-finals, on July 21, 2025. With only a handful of teams remaining in the competition, the latest segment showcased each team trying to ...

If Edison were alive today, he might be into LEGOs. Japanese LEGO wiz Akiyuki created a jaw-dropping Great Ball Contraption — a.k.a. GBC. Akiyuki’s invention transports up to 500 miniature balls over ...

Taking more than 600 hours to create over two years, this mind-blowing contraption has been dubbed ‘the most insane Lego machine ever built.’ The astonishing contraption took 600 hours to build ...

Designer Akiyuki has created a large-scale Lego contraption in his living room. The machine was designed to transport hundreds of small balls across 101ft at an average rate of one ball per second.

Aug. 8 (UPI) --A group of Dutch and Danish artists used Lego components to break the Guinness World Record for the largest great ball contraption. Dutch artists Maico Arts and Ben Jonkman teamed with ...