3DSupercarBricks
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LEGO Mocs combined with 3D-print technology
17/09/2026
Dodge Challenger in Lego - finished car renders
If you’ve been following the six-part design series, you’ve seen this go from the first proportions to a fully working prototype. But this is the first look at how the final model should actually look with all the correct colors!
I’m really happy with the engagement on this series, especially all the love for the rear lights. The tile trick I used there is something I remember seeing used differently in someone else’s MOC years ago. I can’t remember who it was, so if you recognize it, tag the builder so I can give them credit!
I’m still waiting for the final parts before I can build it and film the last episode with all its functions. For now, these renders will have to do. I’m currently chilling on a beach in Greece 😂 but I’ll be back in a couple of days.
Already 120 people have joined the waiting list, while I’m only releasing 35 sets:
• 20 Builder Kits
• 10 Complete Kits
• 5 Signature Kits in lime
Lime will be exclusive to the Signature Kit, with only 5 available. Some of the parts simply don’t exist as genuine LEGO pieces in lime, making this version much harder to produce.
The limited run is because this model was commissioned by Keelan Fort. I want to keep his design somewhat exclusive while still giving a select number of people the chance to build one. Keelan, I hope you like my first ever muscle car! This was fun thank you 🙏🏼
And yes, I know it’s not the widebody version! The curved wheel arches make it look wider, but that was a deliberate choice to keep the wheels turning while maintaining clean body lines. Standard LEGO mudguards wouldn’t have worked here.
So what color should I use for the Builder and Complete Kits? Red, black, or something completely different?
Let me know which one you’re going for 👇
Day 6 of designing the Dodge Challenger in LEGO®. Let’s finish the prototype!
Today I’m building the hood and the removable engine block.
One of the biggest challenges was making sure the engine would still fit around the steering mechanism I designed in an earlier video. That setup also includes brake calipers, so there really wasn’t much space left to work with.
But we made it fit! The engine can be taken out, the steering still works, and I’m really happy with how the prototype turned out.
I’ve now ordered all the lime LEGO® pieces on BrickLink, so I’m waiting for those to arrive. Hopefully the next video will be up in about a week with the finished model.
Then it’s time to get ready for the drop on September 25th on my website!
Day 5 of designing the Dodge Challenger in LEGO®!
Today it’s time to tackle the roof, interior, seats and A-pillars.
The main feature I wanted to add was adjustable seats. I used a clip that slides along a bar, allowing the seats to move forward and backward while keeping the mechanism really compact.
From there, it was mostly about building a strong structure using Technic parts to connect everything together. I already mapped out the correct height against the technical drawing, which I showed in the first video. So if you want to see how I did that, check out Day 1.
Once the Technic supports were in place, fitting the seats, A-pillars and roof was actually pretty straightforward.
This video is a quick compilation, but behind every small section are a lot of design decisions to make everything fit, function and still look right.
10/09/2026
Koenigsegg Sadair’s Spear in Lego
When the bigger Technic version came out in these colors, I knew I had to try them on my own Creator-style MOC too. The Spear is basically a Jesko attack and Absolut combined with some extra’s. So once it was announced I think I had it done within a week. Only the custom sticker heet took a bit of time to design. Nard Verbong and BrickStickerShop always are a great help when it comes to stickers! It couldn’t be done without them.
My version uses around 1,200 pieces, but I’ve tried to pack as much functionality into that smaller scale as possible: working steering, opening doors, opening front and rear clamshells, plus a removable roof that can actually be stored in the front.
The one thing you won’t find is the Ghost Mode mechanism from the bigger Technic model, where opening the rear also opens the doors. At this scale, that was one step too far.
What I’m especially happy about is the steering. Fitting a full working steering system into a Creator-style model this size is something I’ve been working on, and it’s a feature I’m now trying to include in every new design.
Big thanks to Marc Vink, my tester, who built both models and put them side by side for these shots. Seeing the two interpretations together is pretty unreal.
The creator style model now is available on my website.
Happy building!
05/09/2026
Porsche 992 GT3 RS in LEGO.
Yes, you’re seeing that right. 5 colors!
With the help of Marc Vink, who tests my designs before they go public, this shoot was made possible. After building the first one, he liked it so much that he decided to build four more. I still can’t quite wrap my head around that, but I’m incredibly proud to finally share all five together!
Combined, you’re looking at over 6,000 LEGO pieces. Each model has opening doors and hood, movable and adjustable seats, and one of my favorite features: working steering.
For this model, I figured out a new wheel setup that I’ll be using in most of my future designs. It allows me to keep the clean stance I want while still adding functional steering. The only downside is that the car needs to sit half a plate higher, about 1.6 mm, to make it work. That’s a compromise I’m happy to make any day!
Which color would you pick?
Day 3 of designing the Dodge Challenger in LEGO®!
Today I’m focusing on the rear: the taillights, trunk, and rear bumper. I also just got some new lime parts in, so the prototype is finally starting to get its proper color.
I couldn’t spend an extreme amount of time on it because I’m literally about to leave for vacation as I’m writing this post.
Enjoy!
Five Porsche 911 992 GT3 RS builds, five different colors.
The original design started with white and red, but thanks to a special request from , I got the chance to expand the lineup with three new colors: orange, yellow, and blue.
It was a really cool project to work on, and even better to finally see all five together in one shot. We met up so I could take some shot a for my website and deliver some new projects.
All projects are now also available for you on my website. And I’m working on a bundle since there are appentently more people that want all 5?!?
Which color is your favorite?
Day 2 of designing the Dodge Challenger in LEGO®
Today I’m designing the side profile of the lime Challenger.
What you see in this one-minute video is the result of around 15 hours of designing, jumping back and forth on the computer, testing different solutions and trying to get all the shapes and angles right.
Every car is different. Sometimes you hope a section will come together quickly, but other times you just have to take your time and keep adjusting until it looks right.
I’m happy with where the side profile ended up, and I’m already looking forward to the next stages.
Let me know in the comments what you want to see next.
Day 1 of Designing the Dodge Challenger S**t Pack in Lego!
What you see in this one-minute video is roughly 20 hours of designing.
It sounds crazy, but getting the wheelbase, proportions and front end right is one of the most time-consuming parts of the entire process. This is the foundation of the model. Get it wrong now, and I’ll have to redo a huge part of the car later. I can promise you this one will be a great one. I’m trying to get all functionality in while keeping a somewhat strong and nice looking model.
It’s also one of the hardest stages to capture on video. There’s a lot of building, comparing, adjusting, deleting and starting again. Quite boring if you’d ask me.
So here’s the nice and quick one-minute version. From here on, with the proportions locked in, the Challenger can really start taking shape.
Commission design for
Thanks for making this fun project happen! 🤝
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