LEGO has created a life-size replica of the Koenigsegg Jesko using an amazing 328,000 plastic bricks. The impressive project has set a new world record and showcases what can be achieved through creativity, engineering, and teamwork.
The Lego-built car was driven by Koenigsegg test driver Markus Lundh at the famous Goodwood Motor Circuit in the United Kingdom.
During the test run, the vehicle reached a top speed of 111 km/h, more than twice the previous record of 50 km/h. The successful drive demonstrated that the full-size model was not only built for display but was also capable of moving at high speed.
The project took around seven and a half months to complete and required approximately 9,400 hours of work. A dedicated team carefully assembled the vehicle using hundreds of thousands of Lego bricks, paying close attention to every detail to match the design of the original sports car.
The finished model weighs about 1,800 kilograms and is powered by a compact electric motor. Although it is made mainly from plastic bricks, the vehicle combines innovative design with practical engineering to make it fully functional.
The record-breaking achievement has attracted attention from car enthusiasts and Lego fans around the world. It highlights how imagination, technology, and skilled craftsmanship can come together to create something truly unique.
The project also celebrates innovation and proves that creative ideas, when supported by engineering expertise, can turn an extraordinary concept into reality.
