Based on the real Haas VF-24 car from the 2024 season, once assembled it can be used for racing play or put on display.

Key Features

• The 2024 season model is reflected in the rear wing, wishbone wheel suspension and team sponsor stickers.
• The look is complemented by wider rear tyres with the Pirelli lettering.
• The lifting halo protection arch allows access to the cockpit.
• For displaying the finished model, allow for dimensions of over 4 cm in height, 20 cm in length and 7 cm in width.
• The LEGO Speed Champions set is recommended for ages 10 and up.
• The set number is 77250 and the year 2025 is listed in the LEGO instructions database.

Build a model with the distinctive features of a racing car that you can use for play or put on display once complete.

Use / Assembly

The model can be assembled using the printed instructions. You can also use the LEGO Builder app while building, which lets you zoom in and rotate a digital 3D model and track your building progress. The included racing driver minifigure can be seated in the cockpit.

• The set is designed for building, racing play and display.
• Both printed instructions and digital support via the LEGO Builder app are available.
• The driver fits into the model's opening cockpit.

You can choose how to build it and then use the finished car for racing games or as a display model.

Contents

• The set contains 242 pieces.
• One racing driver minifigure is included.
• The driver wears MoneyGram Haas F1 Team clothing and a winged racing helmet.

In one set you get a racing car and a team driver who can be placed in the cockpit.

About the Brand

LEGO Group was founded by Ole Kirk Kristiansen in 1932. The name LEGO was created by combining the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well". The private company is headquartered in Billund, Denmark and continues to be owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family. The current form of the interlocking LEGO brick with inner tubes was introduced in 1958.

You are getting a construction set from a family-owned brand whose history dates back to 1932.