MADABOUTLEGO puts Brick Railroad's new locomotive through its loops
Thomas Roeder's BrickLink design gets a time-lapse build and motorised running session alongside Disney and Santa Fe trains.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
LEGO Trains Brick Railroad Locomotive 910066
Video summary
Press to jump
- 0:00Vehicles cross the tracks before barriers lower for passing passenger and cargo trains.
- 2:08Unboxing leads into time-lapse construction of the frame, motor housing, bodywork and cab.
- 3:25The completed locomotive appears on a brick-built presentation track stand.
- 3:30Motorised running tests begin, with Disney and Santa Fe trains later joining the concentric loops.
- 8:44Close-ups reveal the cab interior, removable roof and sticker details.
The level-crossing barriers come down before the box even opens. MADABOUTLEGO gives its new locomotive a proper railway introduction, with passenger and cargo trains passing through a miniature traffic scene before construction begins.
"LEGO Trains Brick Railroad Locomotive 910066" was the channel's only new upload this week, drawing around 41,000 views. The yellow and dark blue BrickLink Designer Program model, designed by Thomas Roeder, takes shape in time-lapse: frame, wheels, motor housing, then bodywork and cab. By the running tests, it has company on the floor's concentric track loops, including Disney and Santa Fe trains. A pet dog briefly watches the proceedings, too.
Viewers are comparing the locomotive's appearance to an F3, while one asks whether the build uses one motor or two. The description says it can be motorised with two Technic Large Motors, a useful distinction for anyone studying the running shots as closely as the finished model.
The new locomotive currently draws the most daily views among the channel's active uploads, with October's "LEGO Trains, Manual Level Crossing 4539" close behind. That crossing's weighted gates and control room bring a little 1991 railway engineering into a week centred on a new design.
Across the channel, weekly views reached roughly 2.6 million, while subscribers stayed unchanged. Daily viewing is above its usual level. Among nearby craft channels, Printsculptors had a particularly busy week and Scam Nation a quieter one; MADABOUTLEGO's contribution was a single new engine and plenty of track time.
Published on Trari
Where next?
What viewers say
Looks like a Santa Fe F3 locomotive.
@DawsonLetteSee it on YouTubeThanks for the video! Did you put 1 or 2 of the L motors in the train?
@boulevardbricks508See it on YouTubeI'm very sad but happy at the same time. I mean, I love the BrickLink design program, and this train is gorgeous. The thing is, I love steam locomotives and high-speed trains, and I like these trains—the American ones—a little bit because they have a design like this, but I really love this model.
@yellowboy1349See it on YouTube
1 more comment
Looks like an F3.
@MikethetoytrainfanSee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on MADABOUTLEGO right now
- Channel
- MADABOUTLEGO
- Subscribers
- 1,830,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 2,607,149
- Videos published this week
- 1
- Video published
- October 30, 2026
- Video views so far
- 41,196
- Views on its first day
- 17,415
The numbers
Here is how MADABOUTLEGO's week looks in views and subscribers.
💡 Test your knowledge
Who designed the BrickLink locomotive featured in MADABOUTLEGO's new upload?
The set's packaging credits Thomas Roeder as its designer.



