LEGO Ford Model T official images!

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The latest LEGO Icons car is completely different to anything we have seen from the series before, as the Ford Model T has been revealed! The press release follows:

11376 Ford Model T
Rated 18+, 1,060 pieces
$129.99 / £119.99 / €129.99
Available at LEGO.com from 1st March

Celebrate an icon of automotive history with the LEGO Icons Ford Model T (11376) model car kit for adults. This authentic replica of the 1910s automobile comes with a foldback fabric roof, fold-down split windscreen and a single opening passenger door.

Other features include an opening rear boot and a highly detailed driver’s cab with working steering. Lift the seat to access the fuel tank. Lift the bonnet panels from both sides to reveal the engine and turn the crank to spin the fan.

Finished with black bodywork, golden accents and tall spoked alloy wheels with slim white rubber tyres, this vintage car decor model makes an elegant display for the home or office. This premium model makes a great gift idea for lovers of classic American cars.


What do you think of the Ford Model T? Let us know in the comments and via our poll.

Will you be buying this set?

Yes, as soon as it's released
Yes, eventually
Yes, if it's discounted
Maybe, I haven't made up my mind yet
No, it doesn't interest me
No, it's too expensive
No, but I like it

68 comments on this article

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By in United States,

An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…

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By in United Kingdom,

Hey, this looks like a lot of fun.

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By in United States,

I think it looks neat, but I have very little interest in something like this. I hope the people who want it are happy!

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By in United States,

This looks terrific, even if the proportions don't look quite right from my recollection. It is so different for a LEGO car model.

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By in United States,


It looks like the Ford logo on the front is printed, is that correct?

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By in United States,

I don't know a lot about what the differences are, but I am hoping it can easily be modified into the Ramblin' Wreck, which is a white and gold Model A that is one of the icons of Georgia Tech where I went to school.

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By in Ireland,

@Boettner_Builds said:
"An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…"

1st thing I thought as well. Shouldnt be too expensive to swap in a few tiles though

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By in United States,

This is interesting! - Would be fun to s e this in a few bright color versions too.

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By in Sweden,

"You can have it in any color, as long as it is black." :)
This is fantastic! Truly something else. I will surely get this eventually.

@Boettner_Builds said:
"An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…"

It's a very old car. The studs are there to represent that ;)
And as somebody else said, it should be very easy to change these to tiles. Doesn't look like the parts used need to have studs.

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By in United Kingdom,

Love those spoked wheels and white tyres, I'm guessing they're about 3in dia

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By in United States,

As someone from the automotive capital of the world, This is a must buy. On discount though! :)

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By in United States,

I like this! I think this looks really cute and would make a great display piece, even for people who aren't car fans. It's a wonderful piece of history.

That price, though... this should be $110 max. You can't tell me that the Ford license is REALLY inflating the cost by $20 for a car that's 100+ years old. Maybe if I can find it on sale. $100 would be ideal.

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By in United Kingdom,

@kfr said:
""You can have it in any color, as long as it is black." :)
This is fantastic! Truly something else. I will surely get this eventually.

@Boettner_Builds said:
"An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…"

It's a very old car. The studs are there to represent that ;)
And as somebody else said, it should be very easy to change these to tiles. Doesn't look like the parts used need to have studs."


I think unfortunately the reason there are so many are to disguise the exposed tops of brackets, as well as the hinges for the doors, so you probably can't make it completely studless without modifying the design. You could remove most, though.

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By in United Kingdom,

Wow it looks like a Model T, but I do wonder who does Lego's research. I get some of the classic 60's cars may appeal to older Adults that remember them, like slightly younger me and the Countach I had a poster of, but can't be many AFOLs that remember the Model T can there? Is there a market for it?

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By in United Kingdom,

But is it swooshable?

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By in United States,

The proportions of the cab look too tall and narrow. It comes in black because that's the only color the Model T came from the factory. Not too expensive so I'll probably get it.

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By in United States,

I love the model and I intend to get it, but why does it only have one door? Is that intended to be accurate to any real version of the car or is it just a disappointing limitation of the build?

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By in Canada,

@Heriol said:
" @kfr said:
""You can have it in any color, as long as it is black." :)
This is fantastic! Truly something else. I will surely get this eventually.

@Boettner_Builds said:
"An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…"

It's a very old car. The studs are there to represent that ;)
And as somebody else said, it should be very easy to change these to tiles. Doesn't look like the parts used need to have studs."


I think unfortunately the reason there are so many are to disguise the exposed tops of brackets, as well as the hinges for the doors, so you probably can't make it completely studless without modifying the design. You could remove most, though. "


Are studs an issue for people now? Weird.

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By in United States,

Copied from my comment on Eurobricks:
I have but one question and one simple request:

Question: Does the crank start break / rip your arm off if you aren't quick enough to let go when the engine finally turns over like on a real Model T? ;-P

Here's the request: I NEED a Speed Champions Model T / Model A (or maybe truck versions of both too?) My deceased grandfather (born 1918, died about 15 years back) learned to drive on a Model TT (Model T as a truck) at a very young age after buying his license at the general store. (He never took a driving test in his life AFAIK, and drove up until the late 1990s!) so it would be cool to see a Model TT truck in LEGO - preferably in 6 wide. (I'd also take a Model A, as I got to ride the rumble seat of one of those to visit him once before he died.)

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By in United Kingdom,

@eiffel006 said:
" @Heriol said:
" @kfr said:
""You can have it in any color, as long as it is black." :)
This is fantastic! Truly something else. I will surely get this eventually.

@Boettner_Builds said:
"An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…"

It's a very old car. The studs are there to represent that ;)
And as somebody else said, it should be very easy to change these to tiles. Doesn't look like the parts used need to have studs."


I think unfortunately the reason there are so many are to disguise the exposed tops of brackets, as well as the hinges for the doors, so you probably can't make it completely studless without modifying the design. You could remove most, though. "


Are studs an issue for people now? Weird."


Not for me, my "unfortunately" was for those who want to remove them.

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By in Jordan,

It's a great and unique addition to the Icons vehicles. I appreciate all the features they put in like the crank to start the engine. The white tyres are also pretty nice.

That said, I'll probably give it a miss as it doesn't complement the ones that I own all that well IMO.

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By in United States,

@JavaBrix said:
"
It looks like the Ford logo on the front is printed, is that correct?"


Pretty sure that, unfortunately, it’s a sticker.

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By in United States,

@Jack_Rizzo said:
"But is it swooshable?"

Of course it is… the only question is can it be multiple times.

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By in United Kingdom,

Looks great but if they are venturing into really veteran vehicles then I hope that the Blower Bentley gets a look in. I think this might be one that I like in theory but might not ever actually buy...

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By in India,

So this is the new large Technic super car? Would have been fun ??

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By in Ireland,

I really like the look of it. That price is a bit much for the number of parts compared to other cars in the icons range though.

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By in United States,

@Lego34s said:
"Wow it looks like a Model T, but I do wonder who does Lego's research. I get some of the classic 60's cars may appeal to older Adults that remember them, like slightly younger me and the Countach I had a poster of, but can't be many AFOLs that remember the Model T can there? Is there a market for it?"

There's purportedly a market for Lego pirate ships, which were in use less recently.

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By in United States,

@ricecake said:
"I don't know a lot about what the differences are, but I am hoping it can easily be modified into the Ramblin' Wreck, which is a white and gold Model A that is one of the icons of Georgia Tech where I went to school."

I didn’t know there was another Yellow Jacket on here! What’s the good word?

I definitely want to pick this up. There’s a lot of differences between the Model T and the Model A like the Wreck, but the build techniques in this model should carry over well.

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By in United Kingdom,

Absolutely fantastic day 1 purchase (along with the slightly faster 11375). Nice that the tyres match my first ever Lego vehicle 315-3! Hoping that these 2 will make a good match for the threshold for 40906

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By in United States,

Cute car. As an additional monkey wrench, wait until this forum looks up Henry Ford's personal viewpoints.

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By in United Kingdom,

@Boettner_Builds said:
"An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…"

Lego in looking like Lego shocker.

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By in Netherlands,

I prefer 3644, the Fabubox-version.

@Jack_Rizzo said:
"But is it swooshable?"

Everything is swooshable if you're brave enough. Lift from the knees, son.

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By in United Kingdom,

I like old fashioned, early cars much better than the current models that have looked awful for quite some time and don't seem to be getting any better. This is a little older, though not much, than my ideal models, but it appeals to the historian in me and so a definite purchase.

I don't think it counts as a birthday present though if its not available until that day, annoyingly, so Christmas it will have to be.

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By in Sweden,

@Heriol said:
[[ @eiffel006 said:
[[ @Heriol said:
[[ @kfr said:
[ @Boettner_Builds said:
[[An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…]]

It's a very old car. The studs are there to represent that ;)
And as somebody else said, it should be very easy to change these to tiles. Doesn't look like the parts used need to have studs.]]

I think unfortunately the reason there are so many are to disguise the exposed tops of brackets, as well as the hinges for the doors, so you probably can't make it completely studless without modifying the design. You could remove most, though. ]]

Are studs an issue for people now? Weird.]]

Not for me, my "unfortunately" was for those who want to remove them.]]

For me neither. I was just trying to help. But true, looking at it again, some of the 'studs' are likely some kind of bracket.

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By in Australia,

@meccanotwitch said:
"Love those spoked wheels and white tyres, I'm guessing they're about 3in dia "

Lego tyre sidewalls usually have the diameter in millimetres moulded into the side wall. So convert 75 mm to inches and you'll have your answer.

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By in Germany,

@person_that_uses_brickset said:
"As someone from the automotive capital of the world, This is a must buy. On discount though! :)"
You're from Stuttgart?
;-p

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By in United States,

Still no Lego Miata NA?

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By in United States,

@Boettner_Builds said:
"An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…"

mfs when Lego looks like Lego

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By in United States,

@501stLegionClankerFighter said:
" @Boettner_Builds said:
"An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…"

mfs when Lego looks like Lego"


Some of y’all don’t get it, and that’s ok.

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By in Ireland,

@Lego34s said:
"Wow it looks like a Model T, but I do wonder who does Lego's research. I get some of the classic 60's cars may appeal to older Adults that remember them, like slightly younger me and the Countach I had a poster of, but can't be many AFOLs that remember the Model T can there? Is there a market for it?"

There can't be many AFOLS who remember the Vikings, never mind the dinosaurs, but they sell...

I can't believe it's taken 50 years for a follow-up to 395!

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By in Canada,

@JavaBrix said:
"
It looks like the Ford logo on the front is printed, is that correct?"


It looks like a sticker to me, which would be a huge shame.

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By in United States,

@peterlmorris said:
"I didn’t know there was another Yellow Jacket on here! What’s the good word?"
THWG! :)

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By in Netherlands,

Completely overlooked this introduction, but this is easily the best and most interesting of the three today. Yes, it's another car, but it is unlike any other car Lego has done in a very long time. And I might not be the biggest expert on the Model T, but this looks about as good as you can expect from a Lego model. Those studs don't bother me, it's Lego after all. The one thing I'm not sure about is the grille, which should be flat. Makes me wonder why they went for these tiles on brackets. But other than that, pretty darn good! Hope we'll get more cars from this era!

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By in United Kingdom,

@Boettner_Builds said:
"An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…"

People really WILL find anything to complain about on here, even on a beautiful model like this. How dare my LEGO have studs, a fundamental component of the building brick system?

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By in United States,

@chrisaw said:
" @Boettner_Builds said:
"An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…"

People really WILL find anything to complain about on here, even on a beautiful model like this. How dare my LEGO have studs, a fundamental component of the building brick system?"


Like I said: some of y’all don’t get it and that’s ok.

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By in United States,

I can hear Oliver Hardy sing-yelling "Fresh fish!"

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By in New Zealand,

My uncle owns a Model T so this is quite a special vehicle to me. Instant buy. I'm quite a car person too so this set means a lot.

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By in Serbia,

No Henry Ford minifigure?

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By in United States,

@legomanijak said:
"No Henry Ford minifigure?"

Not every set needs a minifigure, especially not when the set isn't even designed at minifigure scale. And it's probably for the best that this set focuses on the object he created (innovative, historically important, iconic) and not the man who created it (a person who was notably antisemitic even by the standards of his time, to the point of being admired by Hitler himself).

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By in Netherlands,

Finally a real classic car.
Not the one on top of my list, but it is a start.

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By in Netherlands,

@Lyichir said:
" @legomanijak said:
"No Henry Ford minifigure?"

Not every set needs a minifigure, especially not when the set isn't even designed at minifigure scale. And it's probably for the best that this set focuses on the object he created (innovative, historically important, iconic) and not the man who created it (a person who was notably antisemitic even by the standards of his time, to the point of being admired by Hitler himself)."


Hey, they could have done a brick built figure like in 76470 or 76443! No one would complain about that, right? ;-)

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By in United Kingdom,

@Duq said:
" @Lego34s said:
"Wow it looks like a Model T, but I do wonder who does Lego's research. I get some of the classic 60's cars may appeal to older Adults that remember them, like slightly younger me and the Countach I had a poster of, but can't be many AFOLs that remember the Model T can there? Is there a market for it?"

There can't be many AFOLS who remember the Vikings, never mind the dinosaurs, but they sell..."


JURASSIC Park? I barely remember the Cretaceous Period...

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By in United States,

@iwybs said:
"I love the model and I intend to get it, but why does it only have one door? Is that intended to be accurate to any real version of the car or is it just a disappointing limitation of the build?"

A bit of google-fu shows me that the lack of a driver-side door narrows this down to a model year between 1909 and 1912. Model T cars in those years didn't have driver-side doors to reduce costs, and because it was easier for the driver to get in on the passenger side and slide over the bench seat to the steering wheel than for the driver to get in on the driver's side and contort themself underneath the big steering wheel right away.

I'm impressed! It would have been easy to have a symmetrical build with two opening doors and nobody would have questioned it, but the set designer went the extra mile for an added measure of historical accuracy that helps date the car represented to a short range of model years.

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By in United States,

@JavaBrix said:
"
It looks like the Ford logo on the front is printed, is that correct?"


I believe it is printed…on a sticker. Look at the head-on shot towards the top of the article, and you can see what appears to be sticker edge around all four sides. And it would have made more sense to use a 1x4 tile if it was printed on the part.

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By in United States,

My dad has one of these in the garage. It was his dad's years ago. I definitely have to buy this set sometime!

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By in Poland,

Very charming design and interesting new tires and windscreen. I hope to buy this (on discount). Good job Lego!

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By in Netherlands,

@legomanijak said:
"No Henry Ford minifigure?"

Probably for the same reason 2020's 21054 didn't come with a minifigure.

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By in United States,

@Lego34s said:
"Wow it looks like a Model T, but I do wonder who does Lego's research. I get some of the classic 60's cars may appeal to older Adults that remember them, like slightly younger me and the Countach I had a poster of, but can't be many AFOLs that remember the Model T can there? Is there a market for it?"

By that logic, they should never ever ever do dinosaurs (other than birds, of course). Absolutely nobody alive today was alive during the Mesozoic era.

They shouldn’t do the Titanic, Sopwith Camels, castles with knights, old west cowboys, or 17th-19th century pirates, either.

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By in United States,

@Boettner_Builds said:
"An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…"

Absolutely on brand that the first reply is "OMG there's studs! On Lego!" If you don't want it to have studs then go buy a plastic model. Lego is always going to have exposed studs on its models because that's what makes it identifiable as Lego to the general public

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By in Puerto Rico,

Grab your driver's license.

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By in Serbia,

@Lyichir said:
" @legomanijak said:
"No Henry Ford minifigure?"

Not every set needs a minifigure, especially not when the set isn't even designed at minifigure scale. "


We got Walt Disney, Van Gogh and da Vinci that I can think of in non minifig scale sets, so I don't think that's the reason.

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By in United States,

I don't think the Icons vehicles ever come with figures.

The Walt Disney set was specifically designed for a Disney commemorative. The da Vinci set was a set of his design, so made sense to include one.

This is just an Icons car, so it wouldn't have one.

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By in Canada,

I have to admit, it's a cool model. Hopefully it'll get discounted later on, as $170 is a bit much for that.

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By in United Kingdom,

Would've bought it if it was red.

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By in United States,

Hey, it's the car that was the best-selling car in the world, until the Beetle took that crown. Be fun to display this next to 10187 or 10252. Oh, here's a video about taking a Tin Lizzie of similar vintage to a modern Ford dealer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4vKDKC_8ncQ

@ricecake said:
"I don't know a lot about what the differences are, but I am hoping it can easily be modified into the Ramblin' Wreck, which is a white and gold Model A that is one of the icons of Georgia Tech where I went to school."

A model A was a much sleeker car. Turning a Lego Model T of this vintage into a Lego Model A would basically entail building an entirely new model.

@quincy said:"This is interesting! - Would be fun to s e this in a few bright color versions too. "

Henry Ford said (and @kfr quoted him on this): "You can have it in any color, as long as it's black." That's the only color they were ever made in.

@Lego34s said:"Wow it looks like a Model T, but I do wonder who does Lego's research. I get some of the classic 60's cars may appeal to older Adults that remember them, like slightly younger me and the Countach I had a poster of, but can't be many AFOLs that remember the Model T can there? Is there a market for it?"

You don't have to remember something to want a Lego model of it. Do you think that 10294 was aimed at people who were around when the Titanic sailed?

@Murdoch17 said:"Question: Does the crank start break / rip your arm off if you aren't quick enough to let go when the engine finally turns over like on a real Model T? ;-P"

No, it's scaled down, so it just breaks your fingertips.

@egaBlocks said:"Would've bought it if it was red."

See my response to @quincy.

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By in Germany,

@Boettner_Builds said:
" @501stLegionClankerFighter said:
" @Boettner_Builds said:
"An absolutely amazing looking model. But all of the studs just completely kill the beauty of it…"

mfs when Lego looks like Lego"


Some of y’all don’t get it, and that’s ok."


Agreed. I like builds with exposed studs, but if you have to go for a modern Icons display model, it should fit the source material. I saw a Model T in beautiful condition at my local museum recently and what was most striking for me was the smoothness of the shiny body and the chunky proportions of the cab and interior. The randomly scattered studs on the door don't fit that look at all, and the proportions feel off too. If you are going to use LEGO as a model-making medium, even though I don't think it's the best use of the system, you have to go all the way. Still, I like the Idea.

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By in Ireland,

@legomanijak said:
" @Lyichir said:
" @legomanijak said:
"No Henry Ford minifigure?"

Not every set needs a minifigure, especially not when the set isn't even designed at minifigure scale. "


We got Walt Disney, Van Gogh and da Vinci that I can think of in non minifig scale sets, so I don't think that's the reason."


I'll never get this fixation with minifigs. Not every set improves by adding a minifig. The price is inflated enough, I could do without an extra few euros for a minifig that adds nothing to the model.

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By in United States,

@person_that_uses_brickset said:
"As someone from the automotive capital of the world, This is a must buy. On discount though! :)"

So what I’m getting from this is that you should be in MichLUG?

@Lego34s said:
"Wow it looks like a Model T, but I do wonder who does Lego's research. I get some of the classic 60's cars may appeal to older Adults that remember them, like slightly younger me and the Countach I had a poster of, but can't be many AFOLs that remember the Model T can there? Is there a market for it?"

Greenfield Village (part of The Henry Ford Museum) has a whole fleet of these. They have 2-seaters, 4-seaters, and delivery trucks. One of our members, who passed away last year, drove them there for a living. She explained a few of the quirks of driving them to me, like how all of the controls are different from modern cars, and that you can’t wrap your thumb around the crank when you start the motor or you could lose it.

We also have the Woodward Dream Cruise, and the Hines Cruise, and a ton of car shows in the area throughout the summer. I guarantee people take Model T’s to some of those. I even read about someone who bought a Model T from an owner in California, drove it all the way back to Metro Detroit (at the speeds they can manage, this probably took two weeks minimum), parked it in his driveway overnight so he could drive it in the Woodward Dream Cruise…and a tree branch fell on it.

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