Tag Archives: Community

Find My Bike in Lego

We might be a Lego Car Blog, but it’s not just vehicles of the four-wheeled variety that feature here. From the phattest Harley to the tiniest scooter, motorcycles of all shapes and sizes have been showcased over the years.

If you’ve ever wondered whether your favourite motorbike has been recreated from Danish plastic bricks, our long-suffering interns have braved the Archival Halls to help out. From BMW to Vespa, here are the top motorcycle brands they found…

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Motorcycles

BMW

Vintage bikes, superbikes, cafe racers, and even a few official LEGO sets, every BMW Mottorad in the Archives can be found here.

Ducati

A century-old Italian icon now owned by Volkswagen, Ducatis in the Archive include an official LEGO set, life-size replica, and – of course – some spectacular superbikes. Click here to find them.

Harley-Davidson

Gangs, black leather, and more merchandising than even Ferrari manage, 120-year-old Harley-Davidson have appeared here more than any other bike brand. Choppers, coppers, and customised baggers, you can find them all via the link above.

Honda

There are more people riding Hondas right now than any other form of personal transport, with well over 100 million Super Cubs built to date alone. A few have been made from LEGO too, and they can be found, along with Monkey Bikes, Goldwings, and much more besides, by clicking here.

Kawasaki

Whilst most famous for their superbikes, Japan’s Kawasaki have only appeared here a handful of times to date, with none being their most famous product. Until a recent official LEGO set corrected that…

Yamaha

Famous for their off-road motorcycles in particular, Yamaha have appeared here numerous times with bikes, trikes, and even a few futuristic concepts. An official LEGO set joined the fan-made models in 2023, and you can find them all via the link above.

Vespa

Nothing is more Italian than a pretty girl riding a Vespa, and dozens have appeared here to date (Vespas, not pretty girls). From mini-figure to Model Team scale, plus an official LEGO set, you can find them all in the Archives via the link above.

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There you have it, from BMW to Vespa, all of the motorcycle brands to have been recreated from our favourite plastic blocks! Other bike brands with fewer entries in the Archives have of course featured here too, and you can find them (plus much more besides) via the Search box on every page. And if it’s brick-built cars you’re after, you can take a look at our full A-Z of car manufacturers by clicking here.

From Alfa to Volvo

Over the past few weeks, our interns have been sent into TLCB Archives to extract all of the creations by brand that have appeared here, in over a decade of writing nonsense about Lego cars.

Over 10,000 media items and a few mildly-medicated interns later, and the result is a brand new directory linking straight to the most popular car companies by volume to appear on this website.

A to Z of Lego Cars

Click on the link above to take a look through all of the sufficiently-built car companies to appear here so far, from Alfa Romeo to Volvo. Which admittedly doesn’t quite get the list to Z yet, but a few more Zastavas and we’ll be there.

Find My Car in Lego | S to Z

It’s the final chapter of the Find My Car in Lego series, as Part 4 takes us from the letter S to the end of the alphabet. As with Parts 1 to 3, we’re focussing on the most frequently featured car brands, which admittedly omits most of the Soviet and Chinese weirdness that monopolises the final few letters of the alphabet. You guys aren’t building many Xpengs, Zotyes or Zeekrs yet…

However fear not, because there are some great manufacturers in the final quarter of the alphabet. And UAZ. Take a look…

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S to Z

Skoda

Once-derided marque from behind the Iron Curtain, now a competent mainstream arm of the Volkswagen empire. Which means today it’s exceptionally boring. Fortunately Lego builders seem to prefer making the rubbish but interesting cars of Skoda-past.

Subaru

Kei-trucks, rear-wheel-drive sports cars, and – of course – all-wheel-drive performance saloons. Find WRXs galore (plus the rest) by clicking these words.

Suzuki

Suzuki have made all sorts of vehicles, but it’s their pint-sized 4x4s that seem to have captured Lego builders’ imaginations most frequently. Find all the brick-built Samurais, Jimnys, and Vitaras here.

Tatra

Today famed for their off-road trucks, Czech manufacturer Tatra also once made truly ground-breaking cars. Find them (in a sea of their awesome heavy-duty trucks) by clicking here.

Tesla

The brand that brought EVs to the masses, and the one with the most insane fans of any manufacturer. Ludicrous speed, appalling quality, and a share price more volatile than Kanye West, click here to find every brick-built Tesla to appear. All have better panel gaps than the real thing.

Toyota

From one end of the quality scale to the other, almost 170 Toyota images have appeared to date. Sedans, 4x4s, racing cars, pick-up trucks, sports cars, vans, and a certain ’10-second’ orange Supra…

UAZ

Soviet 4x4s, vans, and small trucks. All are very ugly, many are very capable, and there are some excellent Lego versions to be found in the Archive.

Volkswagen

Humungous global conglomerate responsible for tens of millions of fantastically dull hatchbacks, crossovers and SUVs. Which is perhaps why it’s VW’s Beetles, buses and beach buggies that populate the Archives. Find them all, including official LEGO sets, by clicking here.

Volvo

Glorious slabs of rectangular Swedish magnificence, there’s probably no car more suited to LEGO than an ’80s Volvo. Over a hundred, including the trucks, buses and pieces of construction equipment that have also worn the Volvo logo, can be found here.

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That wraps up Part 4 of Find My Car in Lego, and with it the series, much to the relief of our researchers. We’ve covered every manufacturer whose models have been recreated in brick form in sufficient numbers, and you can find Parts 1 (A to F), 2 (G to L), and 3 (M to R) via these links.

Some surprisingly well-known brands didn’t make the cut, including Saturn, Seat, Talbot, and Vauxhall in this final part alone, each with just a single entry in the Archives at the time of publication. Of course there are loads of other oddities in the Archives too, and you can find them all plus much more besides via the Search box on every page.

And if you don’t manage to find your car, we’d love to see you build it.

BrickCon 2024

The premier LEGO convention of the Pacific Northwest is back for the 23rd year! Taking place at the Meydenbauer Center Sept. 5th-8th, with the public viewing days Sept. 7th-8th, BrickCon hosts over 450 builders, creating upwards of 1,000 amazing exhibits for the 12,000 attending fans.

Foundations

This year’s theme is Foundations, and comes with a double meaning. BrickCon is celebrating the formation of the BrickCon Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to using LEGO bricks to educate and enrich the lives of children through science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM). At the same time, we will be celebrating the iconic sets that Adult Fans of Lego consider foundational to the hobby. The convention will feature a special exhibit of these sets with contributions from AFOL attendees.

Registration is now open for BrickCon 2024

Registration is now open! To attend BrickCon 2024 as an Adult Fan of Lego, visit www.brickcon.org, where full event details, accommodation options, and tickets can be found.

Find My Car in Lego | M to R

A catacomb of tenuous links, pointless vehicular facts, and wildly inappropriate Your Mom jokes, The Lego Car Blog Archives can be a forbidding place. Fortunately we have a succession of interns here at TLCB Towers, who – unable to decline our research requests – are routinely sent into the labyrinth to retrieve past posts. And only some of whom are now in counselling.

Today we can share Part 3 of the fruits of their endeavours, Find My Car in Lego, with the most frequently appearing car brands from M to R sorted into the neat list below. If you’ve ever wondered what your car looks like in Lego form, now you can find out!

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M to R

Mazda

Japan’s left-field choice has appeared here a number of times over the years. Almost all of those times were RX-7s. Find them all by clicking here.

McLaren

Nearly one hundred McLaren images have appeared here to date, from home built F1s and F1 racing cars, to official LEGO sets, and even a couple of 1:1 life-size replicas of McLaren’s newest supercars.

Mercedes-Benz

The world’s first motorcar, supercars, trucks, Unimogs, SUVs, Formula 1 racers, Unimogs, vans, sedans, and Unimogs… over 170 images have appeared to date. Almost half are Unimogs.

Mini

First a model and now a marque, Minis of all shapes and sizes have appeared over the years, more recently including official LEGO sets. A few have even been driven via an armchair, string, and mop arrangement…

Mitsubishi

Boring trucks and boring cars… and a few rather more interesting ones. Plus Mitsubishi didn’t just build things with four wheels; several models in the Mitsubishi archive are rather more airborne than a Canter box truck.

Nissan

…and its forebear Datsun, have appeared here countless times over the years. Pick-ups, sedans, sports cars, and – of course – a whole host of GT-Rs.

Pagani

There are probably as many Lego Paganis as there are the real thing. Those to appear here include huge Technic Supercars, beautifully detailed Model Team replicas, and even an official LEGO set.

Peugeot

Fire-spitting rally cars, Dakar-conquering buggies, Le Mans racers, and… ugly grey sedans. Peugeot have made them all, and you can find every Lego version in the archive by clicking here.

Plymouth

Long-dead American car maker. The archive is packed with muscle cars, cop cars, and a car with a taste for human blood. Find them all via the link above.

Pontiac

Long-dead American car maker. On-screen highlights include Breaking Bad, Knight Rider, and Smokey and the Bandit, whilst more than a few models in the archive feature a certain signature giant flaming bird motif.

Porsche

Hundreds of Porsche models have featured here to date, including supercars, racing cars, official LEGO sets, tractors, and over two hundred 911 images alone. See them all via the link above.

Renault

Historic French vehicle manufacturer, with trucks, tractors, vans, Formula 1 winners, hot hatchbacks, tanks, and sedans all appearing in Lego form. Click here to take a look at everything to wear the Renault badge.

Rolls Royce

The best cars in the world, and their engines have powered a few iconic machines too. Find them all – including our pink six-wheeled favourite – in the Rolls-Royce archive here.

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That concludes Part 3 of the Find My Car in Lego series, taking us from Mazda to Rolls-Royce. You can revisit prior instillments Part 1 (A to F) and Part 2 (G to L) via the links in this paragraph, plus of course you can be as specific as you like by typing your desired make or model into the Search box available on every page. If you can think of it, it’s probably been built from Lego. Next time, S…

Find My Car in Lego | G to L

Have you ever wondered what your car would look like in Lego form? Well you might just be able to find it, with a little help from The Lego Car Blog Archives.

We’re back with Part 2 of the Find My Car in Lego series, this time looking at the most frequently built brands from G to L.

If your car (or one you’re interested in seeing Legoifiyed – What? It is a word) wears a brand from G to L, there’s a good chance you’ll be able to find it below!

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G to L

GAZ

These Soviet era trucks and cars have appeared far more frequently than you might think. We also earned our record for the most negative comments received due one GAZ post in particular. Find it and the rest here.

Honda

Sports cars, economy cars, kei cars, Formula 1 cars, and humble mopeds, they’ve all appeared here by the dozen. Click here see everything we’ve published to wear the famous ‘H’.

Hummer

We hate Hummer. But that hasn’t stopped Lego versions from appearing here. Click these words and shout “U.S.A!” or “Freedom!” or some other nationalistic nonsense as you do.

Hyundai

Only a few Hyundais are in the archive so far, which is bit weird considering they’re one of the world’s largest manufacturers. With cars like the N Vision 74 pictured here, expect many more to come.

Isuzu

Trucks (mostly), and one of the most common vehicular sights across Asia. Find all the Lego versions to appear here by clicking these words.

Jaguar

An orderly queue of these British cars can be found in the archive, with even a few official LEGO sets now joining the fan-made models. Click here to join it.

Jeep

From wartime Willys to the latest Wrangler, around a hundred Jeep images are in the archive to date. Many of the models are motorised too, so you can recreate off-road adventures in miniature in your own back yard.

Koenigsegg

There are probably as many brick-built models of Sweden’s hypercar as there are the real thing. You can find those that have featured on this site by clicking here. There’s even an official LEGO set.

Lada

Russia’s most popular car brand has appeared here numerous times over the years. Resolutely rectangular LEGO bricks do seem to fit Lada’s aesthetic rather well…

Lamborghini

The products of Italy’s maddest supercar maker have been recreated countless times in brick form. One of the most popular brands in the archive, find all the Lego Lamborghinis to feature by clicking here.

Lancia

The most interesting back-catalogue of any car maker, matched only by their dismalness today. Unsurprisingly, it’s old Lancias that have captured the imagination of builders. Find their classics here.

Land Rover

The Best 4x4xFar. Except the Evoque Convertible, obviously. Beautiful replicas mix it with official LEGO sets. Click here to find them all.

Lexus

‘The Japanese Mercedes’, as one famous fictional radio DJ put it. They’re better than that though, and you can find all the models from Toyota’s luxury brand that have appeared here to date by clicking these words.

Lotus

From sports cars to movie stars, with even an official LEGO set thrown in. Why you really should take a look in the Lotus archive however, is for the historic Formula 1 racers. They are magnificent.

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That’s the most frequently built car brands* from G to L. If you’d like to check out the previous A to F list you can do so here, and of course you can use the Search box on every page to be as specific as you like. Next time, M…

*If you’re wondering why Kia isn’t on the list, us too. The Lego Community; get on it.

Find My Car in Lego | A to F

Have you ever wondered what your car (or a car you really like… or even dislike for that matter) would look like in Lego form? Well The Lego Car Blog is here to help!

Whilst our Archives, rumoured to be inhabited by a band of long-lost and now-ferrel Elves, are a dark and bewildering place, you can access them digitally via the search box on every page. And fortunately for us, we have an intern, who we can send into the archival catacombs to retrieve past vehicular curiosities. Thus one mildly-traumatised intern later we can today commence a brand new series; Find My Car in Lego!

With so many vehicle brands past and present, this would be a very long post if we highlighted them all, so instead we’re going to focus on the most popular brands, segmented alphabetically, beginning with A to F…

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A to F

Alfa Romeo

Like that girl you dated in college, Alfas are interesting, beautiful, and will cost you dearly. Click here to take a look at everything to wear the famous shield, from racing cars to aircraft. There’s even a link to Kim Kardashian’s bottom.

Audi

Vorsprung Durch Technik. Alongside plenty of Technic Audis to peruse, the Audi archive includes a few official LEGO sets, and whole load of quattros. Click here to get three feet from the car in front.

Austin

They didn’t just make Minis. From black cabs to mid-engined rally cars, put on your best British accent and take a look at everything to wear the Austin badge here.

Bentley

Once maker of the ‘fastest lorries in the world’, and now cars for footballers, you can pretend you don’t have a mortgage by clicking these words.

BMW

Now known for making the ugliest cars in existence, our archives are packed with brick-built machines wearing the firm’s roundel. Sedans, racing cars, motorcycles, and even oddities like this, you can find them all here.

Bugatti

The world’s fastest cars have, somewhat unsurprisingly, been recreated countless times in Lego form. Official LEGO Bugatti sets, and even a drivable life-size replica join the fan-built models.

Buick

From land yachts to hot rods, there’s a wide variety of Buicks in the archive. One’s even pedal powered. Click here to find them all.

Cadillac

More land yachts. And more than a few movie cars, from Ecto-1 to Mad Max. You can check out everything in the archives to wear the Cadillac badge here.

Chevrolet

Pick-up trucks, day vans, taxi cabs, hot rods, and – naturally – several little red Corvettes. There are dozens of Chevys of all types in the archives and you can find them all here.

Citroen

Really very French indeed, older Citroens have captured the imagination of countless of Lego builders. Find their creations by the dozen by clicking here.

Daihatsu

It’s not just supercars, Americana and quirky European classics here at The Lego Car Blog. Nope, tiny Japanese boxes feature too, and you can find every time Daihatsu have appeared by clicking here.

Dodge

Dodge have made all sorts of boring cars over the years, but for some reason 90% of those in our archives seem to be of the muscle variety. Click these words to see them all.

Fiat

Objects of both joy and derision, not least due to all the terrible Eastern European cars they spawned, you can find every Fiat – from official LEGO sets to Abarth spin-offs – by clicking here.

Ferrari

Probably the most popular brand* in the archive, with over three-hundred images tagged. Official sets, Formula 1 cars, classics, and supercars have been built in their hundreds.

Ford

*If it wasn’t for Ford, with nearly one-hundred Mustang images alone. Which has allowed us to make countless jokes about Mustang owners, and for that we are grateful. Find them, and the hundreds of non-Mustangs also wearing the Ford oval, by clicking here.

FSO

Communist Poland’s answer to Lada. And if that sounds like a recipe for crap cars, you’d be right. Find them all here.

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If your car’s make isn’t within this post and you don’t want to wait until we reach it alphabetically, you can of course find any vehicle that may have appeared here via the aforementioned search box. Simply input some words and see what’s returned! Next time, G…

How To Start a World-Famous Lego Site

Have you ever wondered how to start a world-famous Lego site? Well, us too. But we can tell you how we started this one, and that might set you on the path to something a whole lot bigger. Maybe even world-famous.

Some say it’s a desperately tenuous use of the word ‘professional’, others that we were simply light on content this week and needed something to post. We say, if you’re interested in learning how you could create a Lego site like this one (but probably better), then take a look at the sixth entry in the ‘Become a Lego Professional’ series. Because this time, it’s us!*

Become a Lego Professional – Part 6;

The Lego Car Blog – How this site came to be

*Actual Lego Professionals are also available; click here to take a look.

2023 | Year in Review

2024 is just around the corner, and The Lego Car Blog, lodged like a piece of fluff in the internet’s belly-button, has clung on for another year!

Sadly the Queen didn’t though, and thus 2023 saw the coronation of a new king in our home nation, alongside the official end of the COVID-19 pandemic, a titanic submarine implosion, and a Chinese balloon that was just monitoring the weather, honest.

It was also the year when President Putin was usurped as the World’s Biggest Dick (ironically) by Hamas (although Benjamin Netanyahu is surely challenging that now), and in which the head of a national oil company chaired the United Nations Climate Change Conference. Which means we’re still all going to cook or drown, to the surprise of absolutely no-one.

In fact 2023 was the hottest year ever recorded for the earth’s surface temperature, but was it hot for The Lego Car Blog too? Let’s find out…

Stats

After dropping back into six-figure views from our high of over a million a few years ago, we’re almost exactly level from 2022 to 2023. Our viewing figures are directly linked to the amount of content we publish, and we’ve realised that – impressive though seven-figures annually are – we’re much too lazy to keep that pace going. Hopefully we’re publishing enough to keep you all interested (337 posts in 2023), whilst ensuring there’s balance away from writing.

The Lego Car Blog’s readers came from almost every country on earth, led by the U.S, Germany, U.K, Netherlands and Canada, whilst fourteen countries supplied just a single visitor. The most popular post of the year was ‘That’ Toyota Supra, with the Review Library, our 2024 Speed Champions preview, and the Technic 42154 Ford GT set preview also pulling in big numbers.

What’s Next?

If the online Lego Community keeps creating amazing vehicles, then we’ll keep publicising them! We might also finally complete Master MOCers Series II, with just two spaces remaining after Thirdwigg joined the Hall of Fame in 2023, and we’ll probably try to review a few things too.

We continue to be amazed just how many of you want to read the nonsense we write, and if your views and clicks earn a little revenue that we can donate to those more deserving than we are, then that’s all the motivation we need.

Thank you for visiting, if you’d like to get in touch with us you can either leave a comment or send us a message via the Contact Page, and we’ll see you in 2024.

TLCB Team

Merry Christmas!

It’s the night before Christmas
And all through these pages
No Elves are stirring
‘Cos they’re shut in their cages
The Lego Car Blog Team
Will be off getting fatter
So spend some time off the ‘net
With the people that matter

We’ll be back in a few days, until then, we wish you all a very Happy Christmas : )

TLCB Team

Mechanical Master MOCer

You thought we’d forgotten about the Master MOCers Series hadn’t you? Well, um… we had. But no longer! Because a builder who has appeared here so frequently over the years he’s got his own section in our Archives has become the latest builder to join the Master MOCers Series 2 Hall of Fame!

Kyle Wigboldy, better known as Thirdwigg, creates some of the best all-mechanical Technic models anywhere in the world right now, and they’re being built all around the world too, as he also produces top quality building instructions to accompany them. Best of all, many of these are downloadable for free (a hundred TLCB points to Thirdwigg!).

From supercars to off-road trucks, and everything in-between, Thirdwigg’s enormous back-catalogue is filled with superb mechanically-driven creations, and you can find out what makes him tick in our 9th Master MOCers interview of Series 2.

You can read Thirwigg’s LEGO-building story via the link below, where you might find a few models that you’d like to build for yourself at home!

Master MOCers [Series 2] | Thirdwigg

Black Friday | Nothing to See Here

Black Friday

Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter, Halloween, Valentines Day are – these days – all thinly-veiled temples to consumerism.

However the worst of all of them doesn’t even try to hide its intentions behind a pretext. Black Friday, where spending eclipses the annual GDPs of 50% of the world’s countries and leaves one in four Americans in debt, is upon us once more, and – as is usual – we will not be partaking.

If you fancy joining us in abstaining from the annual greedpocalypse there are some wonderful alternatives available;

Creations for Charity

Buy a one-of-a-kind Lego creation, with all of the proceeds used to buy LEGO sets for underprivileged children who might get nothing else this Christmas.

Red Cross, Tearfund, Christian Aid

Fantastic charities working every day to alleviate poverty, suffering, and injustice around the world. Visit their appeals, and change a life.

Last (and very much least), the ad revenue generated by your visit here at The Lego Car Blog is given to those who need it more than we do. If you like the look of a product or service in an ad you see here, please do give it a click, and if you like what we do here at TLCB, then please consider sharing us. The more eyeballs the ads get, the more money you raise for us to give.

Thank you

Lest We Forget

Lego Red Flower

This Armistice Day, we will remember them.

And Yemen. And Ukraine. And Gaza.

War Child. Red Cross. British Legion.

The Worst LEGO Sets Reviewed by TLCB

The LEGO Car Blog’s ‘Review Library‘ contains well over a hundred LEGO set, book, and third party LEGO-compatible product reviews. It also, with an average score of 7.8/10, shows that we generally rate LEGO sets rather highly. No surprises there.

However, whilst several LEGO sets have achieved a coveted 10/10 or 5 Star score, depending upon which rating system we remembered to use at the time, a few… haven’t.

So here they are, the worst LEGO sets we’ve reviewed to date. Although bear in mind we haven’t reviewed any of the abysmal Jack Stone or Galidor sets. And nor do we plan to…

8865 Test Car

Lego 8865

What, a Technic Supercar made this list? Well, two could have in fact, each earning a thoroughly mediocre score of 6/10, but this one’s more controversial.

The 8865 Test Car arrived in 1988, and brought bodywork – of sorts – to the ‘supercar’ chassis formula for the first time. Double wishbone suspension appeared front and rear, as did a V4 engine (still using the old square pistons) hooked up to a three-speed gearbox, some truly rubbish seats, and a plethora of LEGO’s early ‘interference fit’ black pins, which meant that once the Test Car was built, there really was no taking it apart again. Which kinda defeats the whole point of LEGO.

Our reviewer wasn’t overly impressed by the end result, and took his ire out in Review form, his fingers likely still stinging from trying to dismantle it.

8437 Sahara Blaster

Lego Technic 8437 Sahara Blaster

Fast forward a decade and – visually at least – LEGO could still get it just as wrong. This is the 8347 Sahara Blaster, “a sort-of dune buggy, Paris-Dakar type thing, but so loose was its affiliation with the real world vehicles on which it was apparently based in some markets LEGO called it the ‘Future Car’ to hide its inaccuracies”, to quote our reviewer.

It wasn’t just the looks though, as for some unfathomable reason LEGO decided to use their ‘Flex-System’ for the steering arms, which meant the steering broke constantly. It was also rubbish at actually steering, so when the 8437 was fitted with the neat slide-in 9V electric motor, it was incredible easy to crash. Which would break the steering again.

The Sahara Blaster was not a favourite, but it could’ve been worse – it could have been that awful B-Model. Or our next set…

8432 Red Hot Machine

Lego Technic 8432 Review

A year later and LEGO were still flex-tubing mad, with almost every set from 1998 sporting it one way or another. The 8432 Red Hot Machine probably wore this new look the best, looking sleek, futuristic, and enticingly modern with the inclusion of a ‘CD-ROM Game’.

It also included, alongside poor steering and even poorer suspension, some very funky looking new parts – just look at those wheels! Except – despite appearing on a range of 1998 Technic sets – they were never to be seen again. And nor it seems, was the ‘CD-ROM’ game, which doesn’t exist anywhere on the internet.

Everything exists on the internet, but the Red Hot Machine’s game? Nope. Gone. Which probably tells you all you need to know about it. 5/10, and one of LEGO’s darkest years.

42058 Stunt Bike

LEGO 42058 Stunt Bike Review

There was a time when Technic ‘Starter’ sets included everything the big sets did. Steering, piston engines, suspension… all gone by 2017.

What we got instead was a pull-back motor, a cardboard ramp, and a ’40th Anniversary of Technic’ brick. And the single worst motorcycle ever conceived.

The Technic 42058 Stunk Bike achieved the lowest score of any set in the Review Library, earning just a 3/10.

However 42058 is still a LEGO set. And that means it can be taken apart to be turned into something altogether better than the model on the front of the box.

Thus, even a bad LEGO set, remains a thoroughly excellent toy.

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You can find all the LEGO sets reviewed here at The Lego Car Blog – both good and bad (although none are really that bad) – in the Review Library, and if you think we’ve missed a set that should be included, do let us know, especially if you think you own a set worse than 42058. Just as long as it’s not Galidor.

Creations for Charity 2023

Creations for Charity 2023 has begun!

The awesome annual Creations for Charity fundraiser – in which amazing one-off creations can be bought to fund LEGO sets for underprivileged children – is here for 2023!

How to Help

There are several ways you can get involved in Creations for Charity 2023; by donating a creation to the Creations for Charity store, by buying a creation, or by giving a monetary donation. All three methods raise funds to provide LEGO sets to children in need, which might be the only toy they get this Christmas. Fortunately LEGO is the best toy there is!

You can take a look at the creations already donated to the Creations for Charity store by clicking the link below, with lots more to be added over the coming weeks, and where could even donate your own.

Do something amazing this year, get involved in Creations for Charity 2023, and you could bring some fun into the life of a child who really needs it.

Check out the fantastic one-off models available at the Creations for Charity store