Technic is where Lego shows off its engineering. These sets swap studs and bricks for gears, axles, pneumatics and motors, and the challenge of the build is the whole point. The larger models feature working gearboxes, steering and suspension, and the finished machines actually function. If you want a build that tests you, start here.
The bigger Technic sets are an investment, so each one below links to its live price comparison.
Koenigsegg Sadair's Spear Megacar (42232)
The current flagship of the range. Its 4,104 pieces build a hypercar with a working gearbox, steering, suspension and a detailed engine. It is the most rewarding Technic build on shelves right now. Compare prices on the Koenigsegg Megacar.
McLaren P1 (42172)
A 3,893-piece recreation of the hybrid supercar, complete with a moving rear wing and a detailed powertrain. A stunning model that captures the real car's lines. Compare prices on the McLaren P1.
Mercedes-Benz G 500 Professional Line (42177)
A 2,891-piece off-roader with working four-wheel drive, suspension and steering. The kind of set that shows off just how far Technic function has come. Compare prices on the Mercedes G 500.
Liebherr Crawler Crane LR 13000 (42146)
A monster 2,883-piece crane that stands tall and actually lifts. One for fans of heavy machinery, and an imposing display piece once complete. Compare prices on the Liebherr Crane.
Volvo EC500 Hybrid Excavator (42215)
A 2,359-piece excavator with the motorised functions Technic does so well. Chunky, satisfying and full of moving parts. Compare prices on the Volvo Excavator.
Peugeot 9X8 Le Mans Hybrid Hypercar (42156)
A 1,775-piece endurance racer that hits well above its size. A great mid-range Technic build with real motorsport pedigree. Compare prices on the Peugeot 9X8.
Getting the best deal
Technic cars in particular tend to see healthy discounts a few months after launch. Search any of these on Brick Compare to see which retailer is cheapest today before you commit.
