PRODUCT DETAILS
Build your own yellow racing car with this detailed brick building kit.
This model features a low aerodynamic body, wide racing wheels, and a large rear wing inspired by high performance track cars. The bright yellow body gives the model a strong racing identity and makes it stand out once assembled.
The pieces connect precisely to create a sturdy miniature racing car that is both fun to build and perfect for display.
Ideal for builders, car enthusiasts, and collectors who enjoy motorsport inspired models.
Specifications
Type: racing car brick building model
Material: ABS plastic
Color: yellow
Assembly: brick building kit
Use: building model and display item
🧩 YOUR QUESTIONS. OUR CARS.
Every Tourismo Brick model is designed to tell a story, capture the spirit of legendary machines, and elevate your collection.Here’s everything you need to know before hitting the grid.
Does the model really capture the spirit of the original car?
Absolutely.
Each build is a tribute to the car’s DNA — its silhouette, lines, proportions and attitude.
You are not just assembling bricks. You are recreating icons.
Is it a good investment for my collection?
Absolutely.
These detailed builds are highly appreciated by collectors, their design, proportions and craftsmanship make them standout display pieces.
Proudly displayed, they always make a strong impression.
How many pieces are there in each model?
On average, each car contains 300 to 450 custom-molded parts, depending on the model.
Enough to keep your hands busy and your mind in the race.
Complexity that’s fun, never frustrating.
Is there a manual included?
Yes.
Every box includes a step-by-step instruction booklet designed with clarity and flow in mind.
No tools required. No guesswork. Just smooth assembly from start to finish.
Is it difficult to build for beginners?
Not at all.
You do not need to be an engineer or a LEGO veteran.
Each build is made to be accessible, intuitive and deeply satisfying to complete.
Perfect for casual builders and die-hard car fans alike.











