6 LEGO Products You Probably Don’t Know About

Throughout its existence, the possibilities of what can be made with LEGO’s plastic building blocks have exceeded expectations.

For this video, we’ll be taking a look at 6 LEGO products you probably don’t know about.

1. LEGO Roller Coasters

First on this list is one of the most fun sets ever. The LEGO roller coaster set, released in 2018, had over 4,100 pieces, was 19 inches tall, and was actually able to operate.

Although it’s definitely expensive, with a retail price of $379.99, it’s worth it considering how interactive and innovative it is.

2. LEGO NES

In 2020, LEGO decided to forge a partnership with Nintendo, specifically for the Nintendo Entertainment System.

Although you can’t exactly play NES games on the LEGO version, it did have a crank that allowed on-screen Mario to jump along the course. The LEGO NES set is a must-have for geeks.

3. NBA Sets

In 2003, LEGO a collaboration with the National Basketball Association. The set was loaded with Minifigures of iconic NBA players like Kobe, Shaq, Vince Carter, and Allen Iverson.

With over 20 basketball-themed sets, LEGO had actual basketball playsets with spring mechanisms on them that made it possible for Minifigures to actually shoot the ball.

4. Ship in a Bottle

Building a ship inside a glass bottle requires precision and dexterity, something LEGO enthusiasts also have. With this in mind, JakeSadovich77 submitted a Ship in a Bottle set and won the 2018 LEGO Ideas banner. As of the moment, this set is still available both online and in some stores.

5. LEGO Boost Creative Toolbox

The LEGO Boost Creative Toolbox is probably their most innovative product yet. As a way to encourage coding at an early age, the Lego Boost provides you with pieces to build a robot that’s programmable through a smartphone app.

Priced at an affordable $159, it’s definitely worth buying.

6. LEGO Porsche 911

The LEGO Porsche 911 is probably one of the coolest brand collaborations. The attention to detail is amazing. It has a working gearbox, a turning steering wheel, and even a functional glove compartment. The 911 even has a suitcase inside the truck, showing how it would look under the hood.

The LEGO Porsche 911 is also 90,000 dollars cheaper than the actual car.

What do you think? Is there any other product you think we should add to the list? Comment down below and let us know.