Bennie te Veluwe from the Netherlands build our GBC 41 Power Pit Mania! Looking great!
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Sneak peek GBC 47 Mill Madness #4
In the 16th Century Girolamo Cardano invented a mechanism for converting a rotary motion into a straigh line motion: the Cardan Gear Mechanism. For our new GBC 47 Mill Madness we took the principles for the Cardan Gear, multiplied it by three and added a little twist! Check out the pictures below to meet our Triple Cardan Gear Lift
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- GBC 47 Mill Madness
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- GBC 47 Mill Madness
Sneak Peak GBC 47 Mill Madness #3
Behind the Scenes. An interview with Philip Verbeek!
Ever wondered where the inspiration for our GBC’s originates? Are you interested in the challenges and principles of making a GBC? Read all about it in the ‘Meet the Pro’ interview with Philip Verbeek, the founder of PV-Productions, by ToyPro!
Read the full article!
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- GBC 30 Fun Park – 42082 C Model Building Instructions
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- GBC 10 – 42042 C Model
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- GBC 21 Mine Factory – 42055 C Model Building Instructions
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- UV LED Strip
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- GBC Glow Balls
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- GBC 17 Wing Lift
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- GBC 27 Pinball Madness Machine – 42076 Alternate Build
Multipurpose lightings!
Hello darkness, my old friend
I’ve come to talk with you again~ The Sound of Silence, Simon & Garfunkel
As the days grow shorter and the dark is taking over (on the Northern hemisphere), it is also the time of the year for cosy lights! When walking through the streets and city centre, more and more decoration is to be seen. At PV-productions we get quite excited seeing all the lights, so a couple of years ago we decided to bring this joy to our very own GBCs! Check out the video below to see the wonders of our UV-LED strip and GBC Glow Balls!
Sneak Peek GBC 47 #2 – Windmill Module!
Unique in its kind
~Napoleon when arrived at the Zaanse Schans, The Netherlands
Meet our Windmill Module!
Our lovely country, the Netherlands, is known for many things like tulips, clogs (aka wooden shoes) and … windmills! Although the Netherlands is not the first country to have build windmills (it were our dear Belgium neighbors in the 12th century), it is hard to think of the Netherlands without any windmills. From the 13th century onwards the mills were used for grinding grains. As the working mechanisms of the mills progressed and the people in the Netherlands wanted more land, a new purpose was found in the 15th century: drainage of the many polders. By draining the water from our polders, useful farming land was created to provide the people with food. Nowadays (since the end of the second world war) technology and factories have taken over, bringing the windmills to a halt. Fortunately the windmills are protected, so we can enjoy the view of the many windmills in our country!
Want to read more about windmills in the Netherlands? Continue reading
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- GBC 47 Mill Madness
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- GBC 47 Mill Madness
