The finished model captures the characteristic features of the real F40 and is designed for both play and display.

Key Features

• The model is part of the LEGO® Speed Champions range and was introduced in 2024.
• The exterior captures the rear spoiler, front end, exhaust tips, rims and air intake elements of the Ferrari F40.
• The interior features a dashboard, handbrake, gear lever, steering wheel and red seats.
• The finished model measures over 4 cm in height, 15 cm in length and 8 cm in width.
• The set is recommended for children aged 9 and above.
• The model's inspiration was created to commemorate the 40th anniversary of Ferrari and was the last car personally approved by its founder Enzo Ferrari.

The result is a model that combines the building experience with recognisable exterior and interior details of the Ferrari F40.

Use / Assembly

• The LEGO® Builder app allows you to save your building progress, zoom in and rotate the model in 3D.
• You can place the driver minifigure behind the steering wheel of the finished model.
• The assembled model is designed for both play and display.
• The product contains small parts and there is a choking hazard.

Once complete, you can use the car for play with the driver or add it to your collection of displayed vehicle models.

Packaging

• The set contains 318 pieces.
• One Ferrari driver minifigure is included.
• The minifigure's equipment includes a helmet, wig and fire extinguisher.
• The box measures 26.2 × 14.1 × 7.2 cm.

The packaging combines building bricks with a figure and accessories for play with the completed model.

About the Brand

The LEGO Group was founded in 1932 by Ole Kirk Kristiansen. The name LEGO was derived from the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well". The current form of the brick with its tube-based connecting principle was introduced in 1958. The LEGO Group is headquartered in Billund, Denmark, is a privately held company and remains owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family.

LEGO® thus continues the brand's history dating back to 1932 and the brick connecting principle in use since 1958.