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This is a life-size Lego Chevy Silverado

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This is a life-size Lego Chevy Silverado | Top Gear

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334,000-brick model took experts 2,000 hours to build

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This is a life-size Lego Chevy Silverado

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
334,000-brick model took experts 2,000 hours to build

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
334,000-brick model took experts 2,000 hours to build

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This is a life-size Lego Chevy Silverado

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This is a life-size Lego Chevy Silverado

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
This is a life-size Lego Chevy Silverado

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
334,000-brick model took experts 2,000 hours to build

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Don’t fret – your computer or phone’s screen hasn’t gone all weird and pixelated. Well, probably not, anyway.

Welcome, everyone, to a life-size Lego model of the Chevrolet Silverado. Built to publicise the company’s partnership with Warner Bros, ahead of the release of the second Lego Movie, the blocky Silverado is an entirely faithful recreation of Chevy’s full-size pick-up. Badges, door handles, bumpers and all. And those details are really very impressive. Just look at how they’ve tried to recreate the sheet-metal’s curves and creases. Clever.

The Lego Chevy measures 20ft long, 6ft high and 8ft wide – just like the real thing. Bit lighter though, at 1.5 tonnes. It took 18 specially-trained Lego builders (we want this job) 2,000 hours to assemble from 334,544 bricks. Which actually isn’t as many as we thought – we’d have guessed something in the millions.

Unfortunately, the Lego Chevy doesn’t drive, like the rather spectacular Lego Technic Chiron. It does have working headlights, though.

Construction took place at Lego’s Connecticut HQ, and it was revealed this week at the Detroit Motor Show. Now, time to try a Corvette…

# data.attributes.body.processed
Don’t fret – your computer or phone’s screen hasn’t gone all weird and pixelated. Well, probably not, anyway.

Welcome, everyone, to a life-size Lego model of the Chevrolet Silverado. Built to publicise the company’s partnership with Warner Bros, ahead of the release of the second Lego Movie, the blocky Silverado is an entirely faithful recreation of Chevy’s full-size pick-up. Badges, door handles, bumpers and all. And those details are really very impressive. Just look at how they’ve tried to recreate the sheet-metal’s curves and creases. Clever.

The Lego Chevy measures 20ft long, 6ft high and 8ft wide – just like the real thing. Bit lighter though, at 1.5 tonnes. It took 18 specially-trained Lego builders (we want this job) 2,000 hours to assemble from 334,544 bricks. Which actually isn’t as many as we thought – we’d have guessed something in the millions.

Unfortunately, the Lego Chevy doesn’t drive, like the rather spectacular Lego Technic Chiron. It does have working headlights, though.

Construction took place at Lego’s Connecticut HQ, and it was revealed this week at the Detroit Motor Show. Now, time to try a Corvette…

# data.attributes.field_standfirst
334,000-brick model took experts 2,000 hours to build