Thanks Donald! I'm glad you enjoyed the model at the event, and even more glad you've joined our great community online!

I was actually at that very convention with my cousin who works for US Metals. I was walking around the convention and happened to stumble upon you as you were nearing completion of this awesome creation. There were a couple of "suits" trying to guess how many bricks it took to build this. They were way off. I took a stab and guessed about 11000, which you stated was pretty close, actually really close. We spoke for about 5 minutes about Lego and being adults who still loved to "play" with Legos. You wrote down a few websites for me to check out and a little over 3 years later I finally found my way to Moc pages, which along with bricklink was one you had written down for me. I had no idea you were the founder of this fantastic site. I have to say it was a pleasure meeting you and I am still amazed by your passion and your creations Sean!

Biggest and the best engine made of LEGO Ive seen :D

briliant work!!!

This Engine is BEAST!!!! Man, now I see how you are 1 of 11 lego pro's!

This is just amazing. It is something big. I didn't even know you could do this with lego.

Nice job Sean.

WOW! it must be great to have that kind of contract! even if you were a bit under pressure! you must have felt like a brick! still,the result is magnificient! and so unusual! you re really an artist!

nice build mate...as for lego cars that work i suggest that people take a look at tyler reid's audi r8 model

It's not just a hobby to you-it's ART!

AWESOME! WOW is all I have to say. Where do you get the time/pieces to build something so GOOD???!!! Nonetheless, IT'S AWESOME!!!!!

Very cool! Who cares if it works, having that inside any machine would be totally awesome!

Cool.

Pretty cool!

O.o Looks smaller in these pictures.

that is fantastic!

A good challenge, and a great job of rising to the task! Always a pleasure to see the SK Machine working at peak efficiency! You continue to maintain a standard that commands respect for our Art, and we're proud to consider you a Friend...awesome work!!

Excellent engine! I like how you used blue instead of just gray! One question though, how did you put the umlauts on the "a"s in Wartslia?

Neat. see ya. garth

im from finland.

Wow, very realistic!c - Hector

Very nice, but what is the scale¿?

Spectacular, it's great that you can build under supervision, I would crumble under the pressure. Fantabulous! ~Waff

Whaaaa? I just learned about these on the History Channel! Does it work? Mmmmm.... LEGO cars that work. Seems to be in the near future.

What can I say? Usual fantastic, usual Sean. Looks really good!!

I'm sorry, but the only power source capable of generating 1.21 gigawatts of electricity is a bolt of lightning!

Great job, Sean. Or, should I call you Mr. Kenney? Either way great job.

Amazing! Great amount of detail. What convention was this? Was it recent?

Very realistic. Check it out against the real thing at http://www.wartsila.com/,en,productsservices,productportfolio,product,,32105987216222770,no,8003.htm?cid=HF003 Congratulations, Bob

1.21 jigawatts? 1.21 JIGAWATTS?!?!?!

Incredible! Even though you used only two colors it looks very realistic!

Now that's an engine and a big one too, nice job!

Commodore I must say this is very nice! Sir, the sheer attention to detail is priceless! Did you make a car for it? Oh! And sir, do you mind if I address you as "Commodore"?

Dr. Kenney will have to fall off his toilet and hit his head on the sink first. Plus, he has to find a way to make LEGO bricks out of Plutonium.

Wow! Your creations are amazing!

Nice, but where's the flux capacitor attachment? ~ Chris.

WOW!!! That's awesome. I can't believe you built that huge engine in such a short time. Just the number of pieces used makes the building time unbelievable. Great job!!! I love it!!!