Unleashing a staggering 799 horsepower from its V12 engine, the Ferrari Monza SP1 is a dominating force on the track. This rare open-air roadster comes with a price tag exceeding $1.7 million, making it a sight reserved for the fortunate few. Unless, of course, you happen to visit Legoland Denmark, where a life-size Lego version of this beauty has been proudly showcased. While you may not be able to hop into the driver’s seat, this replicant provides a more budget-friendly experience.
Featured as part of Legoland Denmark’s newest exhibit, “Ferrari Build and Race,” the Monza SP1 plays a supporting role rather than stealing the spotlight. The exhibit is designed to inspire children to create their own physical Lego Ferraris. These creations are then brought to life in a digital realm, allowing them to cruise on a virtual version of Ferrari’s renowned Fiorano test track. A dream scenario for any budding automotive enthusiast.
Recently unveiled at Legoland Denmark’s venue, Ferrari’s Factory Driver Nicklas Nielsen presented this remarkable model as part of the promotional campaign for the exhibit. While the Italian manufacturer has purposefully kept interior images under wraps, a personal visit might satisfy your curiosity.
Every component of the vehicle, barring the wheels and tires, has been meticulously crafted from Lego blocks. It’s likely that a fundamental metal framework supports the structure. The plastic brakes, however, seem to be effectively holding the Monza in place.
Accommodating only one passenger, the Monza SP1 contrasts with the equally rare Monza SP2, which seats two individuals. This supercar, loosely based on the 812 Superfast, shares a common 6.5-liter engine with its sibling.
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