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Land Rover breaks World Record with giant Lego Tower Bridge

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Land Rover breaks World Record with giant Lego Tower Bridge | Top Gear

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Disco makes its debut on 5.8 million-brick Lego Tower Bridge

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Land Rover breaks World Record with giant Lego Tower Bridge

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Disco makes its debut on 5.8 million-brick Lego Tower Bridge

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Disco makes its debut on 5.8 million-brick Lego Tower Bridge

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Land Rover breaks World Record with giant Lego Tower Bridge

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Land Rover breaks World Record with giant Lego Tower Bridge

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Land Rover breaks World Record with giant Lego Tower Bridge

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Disco makes its debut on 5.8 million-brick Lego Tower Bridge

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Simply having its boss whip a (substantial) sheet off the new Discovery clearly wasn’t what Land Rover had in mind when it came to revealing its all-new seven-seat SUV. So, it thought up something a bit more, involved… Hence, tonight’s reveal at Packington Hall in Warwickshire, which involved Bear Grylls, Sir Ben Ainslie, Zara Phillips and lots and lots of Lego.

Yep, Land Rover has broken the Guinness World Record for the world’s largest Lego structure, by revealing the Discovery alongside a 5,805,846 brick, 13-metre high Lego model of Tower Bridge. The structure, which is twice as high as a two-storey house and can take the weight of a two-and-a-bit tonne Disco (!), took Lego experts five months to build. Laid end to end, the bricks used would stretch from London to Paris. It opens and everything…

Adventurer Bear Grylls (who arrived by abseiling out of a helicopter, naturally) jumped off the top of it, and later Ben Ainslie drove his rowing team right under it – making full use of the Disco’s 900mm wading depth and many, adult-sized seats – while towing a model of the boat he’ll campaign in next year’s America’s Cup.

Read all about the new Land Rover Discovery by clicking here.

# data.attributes.body.processed
Simply having its boss whip a (substantial) sheet off the new Discovery clearly wasn’t what Land Rover had in mind when it came to revealing its all-new seven-seat SUV. So, it thought up something a bit more, involved… Hence, tonight’s reveal at Packington Hall in Warwickshire, which involved Bear Grylls, Sir Ben Ainslie, Zara Phillips and lots and lots of Lego.

Yep, Land Rover has broken the Guinness World Record for the world’s largest Lego structure, by revealing the Discovery alongside a 5,805,846 brick, 13-metre high Lego model of Tower Bridge. The structure, which is twice as high as a two-storey house and can take the weight of a two-and-a-bit tonne Disco (!), took Lego experts five months to build. Laid end to end, the bricks used would stretch from London to Paris. It opens and everything…

Adventurer Bear Grylls (who arrived by abseiling out of a helicopter, naturally) jumped off the top of it, and later Ben Ainslie drove his rowing team right under it – making full use of the Disco’s 900mm wading depth and many, adult-sized seats – while towing a model of the boat he’ll campaign in next year’s America’s Cup.

Read all about the new Land Rover Discovery by clicking here.

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Disco makes its debut on 5.8 million-brick Lego Tower Bridge