I missed a good ninja MOC but Aaron filled that gap by presenting a nice set of ninja weapons. I’m not sure about the real scale, but I would say that they fit between half and full-size comparing to real ones.
You may see the original picture here.
Just a quick footnote, ninjas were in fact mercenaries of feudal Japan that became very popular in the USA and Europe culture at the XX century.
This post is an antithesis of the previous. While the previous post shows the victory of the red coats when they capture the pirate leader, this one shows when pirates celebrate after a successful pillage.
The following MOC is a construction of our know builder Piglet. As usual he presents a scene with very cool minifig situations and a lot of details. I really liked the idea of the giant barrel.
You may see more pictures his gallery at flick.
Brickbaron made a nice town of Discovery Age, where he shows the gathering of a crowd to see the last standing moments of a infamous captain pirate and his reign of terror.
Click here to see more details of this incredible town.
Pellaeon revisited the old classic pirates theme and built a micro version of the Eldorado Fortress. This is one of my favorite LEGO fortresses and it’s the second time I blog about this set 
Read more about it at Eurobricks.
Kris Kelvin built a great MOC of Eliot Ness and is companions during the law of alcohol prohibition. Eliot Ness was a Federal Agent and lead the team that help chasing Al Capone.
The MOC follows the style of LEGO modular buildings but with better details. The box is nice bonus
Read more about the construction at Eurobricks.
Quoting The Brothers Bricks, it’s quite unusual to find MOCs of American history beside the Wild West. Blego7 brings us an exception with this representation of Lexington battle during the Revolutionary War.
See more pictures at brickshelf.
Atlantis is a legend on human history and Chris Phipson represented the last moments of the city with this simple but yet interesting MOC.
Read more about it at MOCPages.
The Brothers Brick found in The Brick Testament this interesting picture of slavery on South of America prior to Civil War.
I’ll not discuss here the related passage of the Bible, but I confess that it surprised me (unless I understood it wrong).
The Eurobricks member Whung found these two pictures of two promotional Kingdom sets.
30061 Attack wagon
30062 Target practice
You may found the discussion thread here.
