The project has been a major labor of love. The 26-person strong design team spent over 22,000 combined hours working on the cars in Lego’s Kladno factory located in the Czech Republic ...

At the Miami Grand Prix’s driver’s parade, the sport’s biggest stars rode in drivable Lego cars that took eight months to build. It was as awesome as it sounds.

All of those bricks mean it’s actually pretty heavy compared to the regular Formula One cars, at roughly 1.5 tons. The engineers had to find a way to get the Lego structure to work successfully ...

He also said Lego worked with a racing brake manufacturer to get brakes that would work sufficiently. Then came the challenge of getting the drivers — plural — into one car. As seen during the ...

equating to roughly 22,000 hours of work, by a team of 26 designers, engineers and Lego builders. This isn’t the first time Lego produced a car made of Lego pieces for Formula 1: McLaren ...

Lego has built 10 life-sized Formula 1 cars with nearly 400,000 pieces each, a major attraction at the 2025 Formula One Miami Grand Prix.

These LEGO cars aren’t just playful toys. They’re built with an impressive 400,000 bricks, and a staggering 22,000 hours of work into assembling them. A dedicated team of 26 engineers from ...

and a V12 engine with moving pistons - with a working differential and authentic detailing. The LEGO Technic Lamborghini Revuelto Super Sports Car has a detailed engine cover, glow-in-the-dark ...

Lego and F1 combining to build life-sized Lego Cars is one of the best reminders that, at the end of the day, we're watching 20 drivers live out their childhood dreams. Ahead of the Miami Grand ...