“Great Scott!” Get ready to Go Back In Time… with this iconic Time Circuits Display from Back to the Future!

Watch the Build in Action

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Description

I’m beyond excited to introduce my LEGO MOC of the legendary Time Circuits Display from Back to the Future – my all-time favorite movie! This project has been a true passion, blending my love for LEGO with the magic of one of the greatest sci-fi adventures ever made. Seeing the control panel from Doc Brown’s DeLorean in LEGO form is a dream come true.

Building this MOC took time (pun intended). Every brick and sticker had to be perfect to ensure an accurate and detailed representation of the original. The seven-segment displays are built to perfectly replicate the movie prop, with the exact dates from the first test with Einstein the dog:

• Last Time Departed: OCT 26 1985 01:20
• Present Time: OCT 26 1985 01:22
• Destination Time: OCT 26 1985 01:21

Why You’ll Love It

• Perfect for Display: An iconic movie prop recreated with LEGO bricks, ideal for showcasing your Back to the Future fandom.
• Screen-Accurate Details: Every label and number has been carefully designed to match the DeLorean’s Time Circuits.
• Sticker Set Available: The build includes stickers to replicate the seven-segment display with high accuracy.
• A Nostalgic Tribute: Relive Marty and Doc’s time-traveling adventures through this faithful LEGO recreation.

The Building Experience

I spent countless hours tweaking and perfecting every detail – much like how I used to rewind the VHS tape over and over to rewatch classic scenes from the movie:

• Marty’s “Johnny B. Goode” solo (probably what made me start playing guitar!)
• The Clock Tower scene
• Marty’s “My name is Darth Vader” trick
• The DeLorean’s first jump to 1955

This build is not just a LEGO model; it’s a trip down memory lane for every Back to the Future fan. Whether you love LEGO, time travel, or 80s movies, this Time Circuits Display will be a standout addition to your collection!

Future Additions

I’m considering making extra instructions for different dates – maybe even a way to customize the display to any time of your choosing (although I might run into some trouble with Nov 🤣).

Build Details

• Model designed by: Eduardo Sousa
• Total parts: 859
• Colors: Primarily light gray with red, green, and yellow details for the seven-segment displays.
• Created using: LPub3D; LeoCAD

“Your future is whatever you make it, so make it a good one! And have fun building!”