LEGO F1 Motorsport Collection
Author: Toby Date Posted:9 June 2026
We normally spend our time talking about real-world garage topics, car maintenance, performance upgrades, and everything happening in the automotive industry. But this time, we’re taking a slight detour into something plenty of car hobbyists and kidults quietly enjoy on the side: LEGO Technic Formula 1 sets!
To the kidults who somehow turned “just one set” into an entire display shelf, this one’s for you. Stick around because we may have a LEGO giveaway waiting by the end.
The Collector Side of LEGO Technic F1 Sets
More Than Just a Display Model
For many hobbyists, these sets become part of full-blown display collections, lining office shelves, gaming rooms, garages, and even dedicated LEGO display walls.
What makes LEGO Technic F1 sets especially collectible is how recognisable they are at a glance. Popular sets like the LEGO Technic Ferrari SF-24, McLaren MCL39, and Oracle Red Bull Racing RB20 instantly stand out thanks to their iconic liveries and team branding. Even non-LEGO fans can usually recognise the cars straight away, which is why they often become conversation pieces the moment someone walks into the room.
The Fun of Building It Yourself
For those unfamiliar with LEGO Technic, these models are designed to mechanically function like real vehicles using gears, axles, linkages, and moving parts. Many Formula 1 sets include working steering, suspension movement, drivetrain mechanisms, and even piston-style engine movement that reacts as the wheels turn. Because of these functional elements, some hobbyists even go as far as motorising the models themselves!
That realism is what makes LEGO Technic feel different from simply buying a finished display model. Building the car piece by piece creates a stronger connection to the final result, especially when the mechanical parts actually work.
For many adult collectors, it also brings back that childhood excitement of building something purely because it’s fun. One set quickly turns into two, then somehow an entire F1 grid starts appearing across the shelf.
Custom Display Setups
@icuanuty_offical How to hang Lego cars on the wall.Lego frame is the best way to display Lego cars #lego #icuanuty #legoframe #legodisplay ♬ original sound - Icuanuty Official
Some collectors go all out with wall-mounted panels, custom lighting, acrylic display cases, or full Formula 1-inspired setups featuring helmets, diecast cars, and racing memorabilia alongside their Technic builds. Others prefer the clean minimalist approach of displaying completed F1 cars like scale models in a showroom.
If you’re looking for inspiration, it’s worth checking Instagram, YouTube, or TikTok, where hobbyists regularly share incredibly creative LEGO F1 display setups, custom shelving ideas, and even full motorsport-themed rooms.
The Scarcity Factor
Most LEGO Technic sets only stay in production for around 1.5 to 2 years before being officially retired. Once that happens, supply becomes limited and prices on the secondary market can climb surprisingly fast, especially for popular Formula 1 models or licensed team collaborations.
For collectors, that creates a genuine scarcity factor. Missing a set during its retail run can mean paying significantly more later through resellers and collector marketplaces. That’s why many hobbyists treat Technic F1 releases almost like sneaker drops or limited-edition diecast models, once they’re gone, they usually don’t come back in the same form again.
Superspares Lego Technic Ferrari SF-24 Giveaway!
To make July even more exciting, Superspares is bringing a bit of festive cheer to motorsport fans with our Christmas in July giveaway. One lucky winner will take home a LEGO Technic Ferrari SF-24, a standout build for Formula 1 collectors, Ferrari fans, and anyone who enjoys detailed automotive model kits.
How to Enter
Entering is simple. Head over to the pinned giveaway post on Superspares’ Instagram and complete the required actions through the Gleam Sweepstakes entry page:
- Follow Superspares on social media
- Like the giveaway post
- Share the post
- Comment on the pinned Instagram post and tag a mate
The giveaway will be managed through Gleam Sweepstakes, which will handle the entry process and automate the Instagram comment sweepstakes selection.
Why LEGO Technic F1 Sets Stand Out
As mentioned, Technic models focus heavily on mechanical realism. Many F1 sets include working steering systems, functional suspension, differential gears, V6 or V8-style engine movement, and detailed aerodynamic bodywork. The result feels less like a toy and more like a scaled engineering project.
That realism is part of why LEGO Technic has become so closely tied to modern Formula 1 culture.
On May 4, 2025, F1 even held a parade featuring near full-size LEGO-built race cars for the Miami Grand Prix, turning what was once a hobby display piece into something fans could actually see rolling around a circuit.
It perfectly captured why these sets resonate so strongly with collectors, hobbyists, and motorsport fans alike.
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You’ve probably also noticed how much LEGO Technic F1 interest has grown recently. According to Google Trends, search trends and collector communities have expanded significantly over the past few years, especially following collaborations with teams like Mercedes, McLaren, Ferrari, and Red Bull. While the large-scale F1 LEGO parade definitely boosted attention, LEGO has clearly been investing heavily into the motorsport space well before that, with increasingly detailed sets, official team partnerships, and more collector-focused releases year after year. |
Popular LEGO Technic F1 Models
1. LEGO Technic Ferrari SF-24 F1 Car
The Ferrari SF-24 quickly became a fan-favourite Technic release, especially following seven-time F1 World Champion Lewis Hamilton’s move to Ferrari. The set features detailed bodywork, functional steering and suspension, and Ferrari’s signature Rosso Corsa styling.
This is the same SF-24 driven by Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz Jr. during Ferrari’s 2024 season, where the team finished 2nd in the Constructors’ Championship. It’s also the same car Leclerc famously drove to victory at his home Monaco Grand Prix, one of the standout and my personal favorite moments of the 2024 Formula 1 season.
LEGO collaborated closely with Ferrari during development, with LEGO Technic Senior Designer Lars Thygesen noting that Ferrari helped translate the car’s real-world details and technology into the build.
2. LEGO Technic McLaren MCL39 F1 Car
Released on 1 March 2026, the MCL39 is the latest LEGO Technic Formula 1 set and recreates McLaren’s 2025 championship-winning car driven by Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri. With McLaren dominating the Constructors’ Championship standings with 833 points, the MCL39 has quickly become one of the most talked-about modern F1 LEGO sets among fans following the team’s incredible season.
The latest F1 set appears less blocky while still maintaining that LEGO charm. It also introduces a clever DRS feature that links the rear wing movement to the gear-shifting mechanism, adding another layer of mechanical realism to the build.
3. LEGO Technic Oracle Red Bull Racing RB20 F1 Car
The RB20 recreates Red Bull Racing’s 2024 Formula 1 car driven by four-time F1 World Champion Max Verstappen during one of the most talked-about seasons in recent F1 history. This is the same RB20 that helped Verstappen secure the 2024 Drivers’ Championship, continuing Red Bull’s dominance in the modern F1 era despite increasing competition throughout the season.
The Technic model focuses heavily on aerodynamic details, aggressive bodywork, and race-inspired styling that closely mirrors the real RB20. For Red Bull fans, it works equally well as a display piece and a functional engineering build.
4. LEGO Technic Mercedes-AMG F1 W14 E Performance
One of the most talked-about Technic releases, this set recreates the Mercedes-AMG W14 Formula 1 car raced by George Russell and Lewis Hamilton during the 2023 Formula 1 season. It features working suspension, steering, and detailed aerodynamic styling inspired by the real car.
5. BONUS: Ferrari Driver Helmet Sets Released in May 2026

Not a Technic set but a sure good addition for your LEGO F1 collection. LEGO also expanded its Formula 1 lineup last May 2026 with the release of two new Ferrari driver helmet sets inspired by Charles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton.
I’m not even going to pretend I had self-control here. I bought both helmet sets the moment they released and immediately cleared part of my weekend just to sit down and build them properly. It was worth it. Ferrari fans just had no chance resisting these.
The LEGO Editions Scuderia Ferrari HP Charles Leclerc Helmet recreates Leclerc’s 2025 Ferrari helmet design and includes details like his number 16, Ferrari branding, and tribute graphics connected to Charles’ godfather, Jules Bianchi. The set contains 886 pieces and even includes a Leclerc Ferrari minifigure.
Alongside it, the LEGO Editions Scuderia Ferrari HP Lewis Hamilton Helmet celebrates Hamilton’s first Ferrari-era helmet design following his blockbuster move to Scuderia Ferrari. The build features 884 pieces, Ferrari styling, Hamilton’s iconic number 44, and a Ferrari-team Hamilton minifigure released for the first time.
Both sets launched globally on 1 May 2026 and quickly became popular among Ferrari and Formula 1 collectors, especially with Hamilton’s move to Ferrari being one of the biggest stories in modern F1. Get your acrylic display cases ready!
Keep the Automotive Passion Going with Superspares
For many enthusiasts, the interest in engineering doesn’t stop at scale models. Whether it’s building LEGO Technic sets or working on real vehicles, the appeal often comes from understanding how things work.
Superspares helps drivers and enthusiasts find parts, upgrades, and maintenance components for passenger cars, performance vehicles, and 4WDs across Australia. As a trusted online auto parts store, we support the same passion for performance, engineering, and automotive culture that makes collections like LEGO Technic F1 so popular.
Written by Toby Martin
Automotive Content Specialist

