Why is some LEGO 18+?
LEGO’s 18+ rating is a branding strategy, not a restriction. These sets are part of LEGO’s push to attract and celebrate AFOLs (Adult Fans of LEGO)—a growing global community of adult enthusiasts who build for relaxation, creativity, and artistic expression. In the past, larger or more intricate sets were labeled 16+. They’re not 18+ for difficulty/piece count. It’s a marketing gimmick, as many adults buy and build Lego for themselves. By buying an 18+ set, it’s deemed acceptable by society, and people won’t feel embarrassed buying it (that’s how a lot of people will see it). They’re usually sets for display, rather than play.Expert line. Sets with the 18+ designation are more advanced than standard LEGO sets and are intended for adult builders.LEGO’s 18+ rating is a branding strategy, not a restriction. These sets are part of LEGO’s push to attract and celebrate AFOLs (Adult Fans of LEGO)—a growing global community of adult enthusiasts who build for relaxation, creativity, and artistic expression. In the past, larger or more intricate sets were labeled 16+.In those instances, the 18+ badge is meant to reflect that kits like the Mercedes-AMG F1 W14 and McLaren MP4/4 is intended for serious Lego collectors, rather than people who might want to play with their toys.
How much is the LEGO Bugatti?
Sadly, you won’t be able to purchase the big Bugatti—the real Chiron wheels and badging alone would be too rich, let alone the one million Lego pieces—but remember, you can buy a fairly large, exceptionally detailed 1:8-scale Lego Technic Chiron for $350. LEGO 42083 Bugatti Chiron was a 3,599 piece Technic set released in 2018. Retired in November 2022.I declare this by far the best $50 Technic set of the year. Bugatti Bolide #42151 set review. Over the last year or so I kept recommending everyone to get the McLaren Senna LEGO technic set, as for just 50 bucks, it was clearly the only set I could wholeheartedly see as totally worth its money.