The Koenigsegg Sadair’s Spear is the latest and greatest hypercar from the Swedish automaker, and it’s no stranger to records. Neither is its full-size Lego recreation, which has just become the fastest of its kind, achieving a top speed of 69 mph. That beats the full-size Lego McLaren P1 that achieved 40 mph in 2024 and the 1:1 Bugatti Chiron from 2018 that managed a total of 12 mph. In other words, this is the first full-size Lego build that can achieve freeway speeds, despite weighing 3,968 lbs. It even features Koenigsegg’s trademark Ghost Mode, which opens the dihedral synchro-helix doors, frunk, and engine cover. As if that’s not enough, a Lego replica of the shield-shaped key and the canister it comes in were also made.
Lego’s Full-Size Koenigsegg Is Impressive Under the Skin
Lego
The full-size Lego model of the Sadair’s Spear boasts a bespoke metal chassis and an FIA-spec roll cage, real Koenigsegg carbon fiber wheels shod with Pirelli rubber, working suspension, and motorsport-grade brakes. There’s even a replica of the Triplex suspension system. Power comes from a small electric motor on the rear axle, and although there are several custom parts, a lot of the pieces will be familiar to Lego aficionados. For example, parts of the front headlights are the canopies from Star Wars spaceships, the rear lights use windows that would normally act as house or train windows, and the brake lights are the emergency lights from police vehicles. Part of a wheel arch was repurposed for a curved section of the exhaust, and another wheel arch from the C8 Corvette Lego set is used on the brake calipers. Elsewhere, wheel rims from a Ninjago set mimic the real car’s Öhlins dampers. Made almost entirely from Lego Technic pieces, the full-size model comprises 327,906 individual parts.
Lego Technic’s Scaled-Down Koenigsegg Is Just as Impressive
Lego
There’s also a miniature Sadair’s Spear Lego Technic set you can buy and build, which will be available for Lego Insiders Early Access from July 1st and for all customers from July 4th. This costs $449.99 and also boasts a working Ghost Mode, a nine-speed sequential transmission, and the aforementioned Triplex suspension system, all of which are firsts for a Technic Ultimate model. The steering also works, and the roof is removable, while the V8 engine adds further realism alongside a rotating gear indicator disc that shows which gear the model is in. As a smaller replica, this uses far fewer pieces than the life-size model, but at 4,104 Lego elements, it’ll still be a challenging but highly satisfying build. You can see how a completed model works in the video below.
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