Building upon the 1:8 scale LEGO Technic model currently available for hobbyists, McLaren Automotive recently partnered with ...

From a small carpenter’s workshop back in 1932 to one of the world’s largest manufacturers of toys, LEGO has always ...

The 2,700-pound car completed a 3.66-mile lap of the Silverstone Circuit in England with Formula One driver Lando Norris ...

After releasing a 24-inch-long scale replica of the McLaren P1 earlier this year, Lego has now debuted a full-size drivable version of the hypercar built from over 342,817 Technic pieces and ...

Every kid's toy dream has come true; Lego has built a drivable life-size hypercar. In the biggest ever build challenge undertaken by Danish company, taking almost 10,000 hours of development, the toy ...

McLaren and Lego have a long history of partnerships, with the unlikely duo teaming up on a number of highly complicated kits, including 1:8 scale versions of the Senna GTR and MCL36 F1 race car.

In an extraordinary collaboration, the LEGO Group and McLaren Automotive have joined forces to create a remarkable feat of engineering: a life-size, fully functional LEGO Technic McLaren P1.

Welp, we've got a new favorite Lego set. McLaren has partnered with Lego to build a 1:1-scale replica P1 hypercar entirely out of Lego Technic pieces, then sent Formula 1 driver Lando Norris to ...

It won’t be setting any speed records, but that doesn’t make this drivable life-size Lego replica of the McLaren P1 any less impressive. It’s comprised of a whopping 342,817 Technic pieces ...

A team of 23 lunatics from the Lego group and McLaren Automotive spent over 8,000 hours putting together a full-size working P1 replica – and it actually clocked 40 mph (64 km/h) on a racetrack.

But, given how well the Technic P1 recreates the real McLaren Ultimate Series car’s looks and mechanics, how much would you be prepared to shell out if Lego made a full-size version of its ...

We’ve seen a handful of full-size Lego models over the past few years, but none of them were designed to be driven. This one, based on the McLaren P1 hybrid hypercar, however, is fully functional.