After a life-sized Kia EV6 Lego build, Denmark's Legoland theme park unveiled a remarkable life-size replica of the iconic Ferrari Monza SP1, crafted entirely out of Lego bricks.

While the genuine Ferrari Monza SP1 boasts a powerful 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 engine, the Lego version, unsurprisingly, features no engine at all. In fact, the entirety of the car is made out of plastic, except for some parts provided by the automaker itself.

The project required a staggering 383,000 Lego bricks, meticulously assembled over 339 days in the Czech Republic. Weighing in at over 2,204 pounds, this 1:1 replica was created with the help of Ferrari engineers to ensure accuracy.

While most of the construction relied solely on Lego components, the model incorporates a touch of authenticity with the inclusion of genuine Ferrari wheels and a tiller. This blend of craftsmanship and precision engineering elevates the Lego Ferrari Monza SP1 to a level of realism rarely achieved with plastic brick constructions.

The model is a testament to the limitless possibilities of Lego's versatile building system. The actual Ferrari Monza SP1, with a limited production run of 499 cars, commands a starting price of approximately $1.8 million. However, it is not street-legal in the United States.

This Lego build offers car enthusiasts and fans a unique opportunity to experience the allure of the Ferrari Monza SP1 up close, as it might be the closest they'll ever get to experiencing one.

Maybe someday we'll get to see even more performance cars made out of Lego or even models that we can actually drive on the road. Lego was able to engineer its own V8 engine, albeit a tiny one but in the true Lego spirit, developments and concepts like these make us want to believe it can really happen.