Where to Find MOCs

BrickLink (owned by the LEGO Group) hosts Studio, the free MOC CAD tool of record, plus its gallery, the Designer Program and a huge parts marketplace.

An editorial site covering the fan community, building techniques and standout creations, with regular long-form features and interviews.

The reference database for official sets — the best source for set metadata (piece counts, years, prices) behind the showroom.

Complete MOC kits with parts and instructions shipped together — the no-sourcing route into a fan-designed car build.

Deep enthusiast forums, including a dedicated Technic / Model Team / Scale Modeling board — the most serious high-end supercar MOC discussion venue.

The car-specific Flickr group, with monthly build challenges and strong attribution etiquette. Legacy but active.

A browser-based 3D model editor with Blender rendering — the tool behind a great many of the LEGO car renders you see online.

Full-kit fulfilment: parts and instructions ship together, so you can build a fan-designed car without sourcing a single brick yourself.

A marketplace for buying MOC instructions — you buy the build, then source the parts yourself. Deep on cars, and each listing names its designer.

A specialist in Technic and motorized/RC car MOCs, mods, and free + paid instructions — plus a strong review YouTube channel.

The dominant MOC, instructions and parts-list hub, with clean deep-linkable per-MOC URLs and a deep car and Technic catalog — our best link target.

The leading LEGO news and creations blog, with strong custom-vehicle coverage — daily features, and every build credited to its builder.

The single most vehicle-dedicated fan site — galleries, news, and builder interviews. Links out, doesn't host instructions.