Technic Jeep Wrangler revealed!

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Jeep Wrangler

Jeep Wrangler

©2021 LEGO Group

LEGO has just unwrapped another 2021 Technic set: 42122 Jeep Wrangler. The 665-piece set will be released on 1st January at a cost £44.99.

MAKE THE WHOLE WORLD YOUR PLAYGROUND WITH THE NEW LEGO TECHNIC JEEP WRANGLER

Today, the Jeep brand and the LEGO Group revealed the newest LEGO Technic model, the one-of-a-kind Jeep Wrangler Rubicon. Designed to emulate the iconic look, design and legendary off-road capabilities of the actual vehicle, this first-ever LEGO model of a Jeep SUV - the LEGO Technic Jeep Wrangler is ready to face any epic adventure.


The new model of this powerful SUV will provide a thrilling building experience for LEGO fans of all ages as they recreate the high-performance 4x4 systems, rugged tyres, fold-down rear seats and classic seven-slot grille in LEGO Technic form.

Once the build is complete, builders create endless off-road adventures with the feature packed, 665-piece model. A button operated front steering system and powerful axle-articulation suspension means they will love testing out their model on obstacles everywhere. The eye-catching, yellow-and-black colour scheme is captivating in action or on display.

The LEGO Technic Jeep Wrangler is designed for Jeep and LEGO fans alike, aged 9 and above. It will be available from January 1st 2021 from LEGO.com, LEGO stores and other retailers globally, priced at £44.99.

(The new 2x3 curved panel piece can be seen clearly at the front of the bonnet, and a new 3x7 panel can be seen on top of the bonnet in the picture above.)

”The Jeep Wrangler is an icon in the off-road world” says Lars Thygesen, Designer, LEGO Technic. “The Rubicon has a lot of the iconic details loved by 4x4 fans the world over, so it was important to me to pack as many of the authentic, powerful features of the real vehicle into the LEGO Technic replica. I hope LEGO fans and vehicle lovers enjoy all aspects including the suspension, winch and open air design that we developed alongside the talented Jeep design team.”

“With an 80-year legacy that reaches around the world, our owners, fans and followers have quite literally grown up with us,” said Christian Meunier, Global President of the Jeep Brand. “Our partnership with the LEGO Group gives our enthusiasts another inclusive opportunity to share the passion they have for the Jeep Wrangler, a global automotive icon that represents fun, freedom and unbridled adventure.”

“Ask any Jeep Wrangler owner and they’ll tell you that their vehicle is just a bigger version of this new LEGO set,” said Mark Allen, Head of Jeep Design. “The design of the Jeep Wrangler allows them to take it apart, top off, doors off, reconfigure it, add new pieces from our Mopar team, and then put it back together again. This LEGO Technic Jeep Wrangler should bring a new level of joy to our Jeep enthusiasts and help inspire future designers to the brand.”

74 comments on this article

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By in United States,

Bah. When I got the notification I got excited. I love Jeeps and have owned two. I was hoping for a more expensive/detailed model. This is too simplistic for me. The roll cage is especially ugly.

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By in United States,

Any idea if this will fit on the car transporter?

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By in Hungary,

Lining up the grille stickers will be fun.

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By in United States,

I'm surprised this isn't a Creator model. The Technic mechanisms may be better for functionality, but dang.

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By in Australia,

It's the wrong colour!!! either something darker like black, or the Land Rover Defender 42110 green.

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By in United States,

Didn't they make a jeep when they made the army men on patrol set? 7595

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By in Poland,

No more fun, big, creative Technic sets? Only those licensed ones, with no special features like hydraulics, sophisticated power transfer mechanism? meh...last one was 42082 and one before 42043. I miss sets like those. And based on what I see from rumors, nothing exciting is going to happen in 2021 :(

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By in United States,

I own two Jeeps, but both are pretty old. One's a '48 CJ-3A, the other is a '69 CJ-5 with a rare Kelly Bonanza III cab.

Also funny in that LEGO is "no military" which sunk the Osprey (in a SAR livery), but without the military, we wouldn't have the Jeep.

It looks so little like a Jeep, you'd think they wouldn't have even bothered to get the Jeep license. I personally would have preferred something in the CJ family, or even the MB/M38. Or the Jeep Gladiator/J-Series, or most suited to Technic, the Jeep Forward Control with some sort of equipment mounted. These squarish vehicles are a bit more easy to replicate. And, the old Jeeps could have PTO-driven tools/winch like a Unimog. The winch on my '48 CJ-3A is PTO, not electric like modern Jeeps.

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By in Australia,

Nice to see a really good set done at a low-mid sized set size! I'll pick it up to at least get those 5 of those uncommon tyres, and a good selection of yellow Technic parts.

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By in Netherlands,

@alehandro said:
"No more fun, big, creative Technic sets? Only those licensed ones, with no special features like hydraulics, sophisticated power transfer mechanism? meh...last one was 42082 and one before 42043. I miss sets like those. And based on what I see from rumors, nothing exciting is going to happen in 2021 :("

for exciting models you need to go to rebrickable

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By in United States,

@Thunbear said:
"Lining up the grille stickers will be fun."

They look printed to me. You can see the sticker outline on the Jeep logo, but not the grill

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By in United States,

@Thunbear said:
"Lining up the grille stickers will be fun."

Correct me if I'm wrong, but the grille pieces appear to be printed.

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By in Austria,

The Lego marketing blurps get more and more tiresome.

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By in United States,

It’s ugly but on the plus side I really do like that new piece.

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By in United States,

The grille should have been brick-built.

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By in United States,

@alehandro said:
"No more fun, big, creative Technic sets? Only those licensed ones, with no special features like hydraulics, sophisticated power transfer mechanism? meh...last one was 42082 and one before 42043. I miss sets like those. And based on what I see from rumors, nothing exciting is going to happen in 2021 :("

Only half of the first wave of 2021 has been officially revealed, no need to jump the gun. 42121 does indeed have hydraulics, thank goodness your concerns were misplaced! Not to mention the fact that half of the sets aren't licensed, another baseless worry that we don't need to continue! Also, what is the issue with licensed sets if the license doesn't inflate the price? The licensed sets we're getting in 2021 all have price-per-piece counts ranging from ok to great (as we can see with this set). Glad we can all clear our heads and agree that the situation was misdiagnosed

@Spike730 said:
"The Lego marketing blurps get more and more tiresome."

The good news is that it's not written for you, so you don't need to care. It just simply does not affect you or anyone you know or really anyone in the world. I know Afols are experts at complaining but at least find something worthwhile to complain about. Marketing lingo isn't on that list

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By in United States,

Glad to see a LEGO and official Jeep partnership. I really miss my '98 TJ...

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By in United Kingdom,

The grille does look printed, and I suspect piece count (and consistency) is why it's made of those panels rather than brick built - that and a big brick grill would probably take it into Creator Expert territory. It looks like it'll appear pretty good without the stickers, but the door handle(s) are maybe a bit of a disappointment. It looks like there are no printed 1x3 liftarms, but maybe it could have had one made of two stacked 1x3 thin liftarms (6632) in different colours? I suspect the fact that all those beams are connected would make the swap a bit tricky, but I don't think it's insurmountable and since 6632's available in pearl grey you'd get the chrome handle.

Anyway, a minor gripe for a pretty chunky looking licensed set. I like it.

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By in Puerto Rico,

Lools good, it might make a nice present to my father.

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By in United Kingdom,

@alehandro said:
"No more fun, big, creative Technic sets? Only those licensed ones, with no special features like hydraulics, sophisticated power transfer mechanism? meh...last one was 42082 and one before 42043. I miss sets like those. And based on what I see from rumors, nothing exciting is going to happen in 2021 :("

Big sets are always released in the 2nd half of the year, so we'll have to wait and see!

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By in Netherlands,

Nice set, color could have been better. I think that white would have been better in my opinion.
I will buy it anyway, maybe Bricklink white parts to change the yellow ones.

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By in United States,

Although I drive a Toyota Corolla for the gas mileage, I really like Jeeps and think this is cool but I'd prefer a Creator or Speed Champions version rather than Technic.

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By in France,

It looks pretty good! Technic suits better to this kind of car than to a McLaren or Porsche IMO.

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By in Czechia,

I like this little one. Looking forward to try to motorize this thing. The size makes it more accesible to no Technic fan like me. So I actually want it :-)

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By in United States,

It’s a modern version of 5510 Off-road 4x4! Looks pretty cool to me, I’ll probably pick it up eventually if there’s a decent discount.

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By in United States,

Awesome! These Jeeps are built just north of my home town. Plus, our family still has my grandpas 1947 Jeep that he drove right after WWII. What a cool set to look forward to!

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By in United States,

This looks really amazing and about perfect to me! I’m glad it’s not a $300 kit

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By in United Kingdom,

I'm really liking the scale of this. It's nice to see a Technic set based on a specific vehicle that isn't around the £150 - £200 mark.

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By in Switzerland,

Definitely looking forward to this. I am just hoping for two live axles, but I am not sure after looking at the few pictures. If it is indeed so, then I need to get two to build a proper Defender on this chassis.

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By in United States,

I like the smaller scale, just enough room to get the general shaping and helps keep the price within reach

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By in United States,

Maybe because it's such a simpler shape but I'm liking this a lot more than the 42098-1 compatible racecars. A very well done set IMO and for about $50 I will happily snap this one up. Not a big Technic MOCer myself so I'm not likely to repurpose them but I really love those new tires.

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By in Germany,

@cody6268 said:
"
Also funny in that LEGO is "no military" which sunk the Osprey (in a SAR livery), but without the military, we wouldn't have the Jeep.
"


Let's be honest here, no army is going to use mall crawlers. And jeep hasn't made military vehicles in a long while. Hell, by that line of logic, you could also throw out Porsche, because Ferdinand Porsche designed tanks. The "civilian" Osprey is literally the same as the military aircraft. Also, the Osprey was thrown out, because Lego messed up in their design process.
Regardless, this shouldn't be licensed, you could've made a similar looking offroader for a lower price without anyone complaining, that it's not licensed.

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By in United States,

If the grille graphic is printed and not stickers, why is it not perfectly aligned? Either the panels are bi-directional and they didn't take care to place them all in the same orientation for the photo shoot (a careless oversight) or they're stickers.

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By in Moldova,

As a set - it's bad. As a part donor - it's ok.

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By in United States,

I'm glad it's not a creator expert vehicle, I may have bought that..
..and then the mustang
..and then the fiat
..and then-

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By in Netherlands,

Don't care much about the car, but the tyres are great!

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By in Netherlands,

I look forward to the reviews of this set. The pictures and marketing-speak are not enough to make up my mind (they rarely are).

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By in United States,

Will it even be in stock because their stock is horrible right now. Can't get anything. Black Friday and Cyber Monday was an epic FAIL. Deals were horrendous. In and out of stock. I ordered a Diner twice and had it canceled citing out of stock, and then it would come back into stock. This happened three times.

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By in United Kingdom,

@TheOriginalSimonB said:
"Button operated steering?"

I wondered about that too. The fact that the whole front axle is articulated undoubtedly complicates any mechanism. The obvious location for 'hand of god' steering via rack and pinion would be that rear spare tyre, but you'd have to have the pinion assembly mounted such that it rotated with the front axle and that's likely to get bulky pretty quickly. My suspicion is that the "button" or "buttons" will offset a beam one or two studs to the left or right with no real granularity - I think you could probably do it with something like a rocker arm.

Of course having gone looking for other photos I've found this - https://www.motor1.com/news/458188/jeep-wrangler-rubicon-lego/ - which says "For pushing around your floor, the Lego Wrangler has steerable wheels from a turning button on the back." - is that maybe because it's inset into that rear wheel rather than being the wheel itself?

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By in United States,

@yacoub said:
"If the grille graphic is printed and not stickers, why is it not perfectly aligned? Either the panels are bi-directional and they didn't take care to place them all in the same orientation for the photo shoot (a careless oversight) or they're stickers."

The liftarms used to make the grille are "bi-directional" in that they have rotational symmetry on 2 axes. As to why they're not perfectly aligned, there is variation in LEGO's printing process (just ask anyone who built 10265) and not everyone is as particular about alignment as us AFOLs.

All of this is overlooking the obvious difference between the appearance of decorations that are clearly stickers (e.g., the door handle, the Rubicon badging, the Jeep logo on the door) and the distinct lack of the raised outline that distinguishes stickers on the grille decorations.

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By in United States,

I find it kind refreshing that it's a little 'off' of the source Jeep design... limited by the LEGO Technic blocks and scale. That's the spirit of LEGO... not to make scale models that are so exact, or that require custom pieces to achieve.

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By in United States,

Been a while since we've had a yellow Technic set that wasn't a crane

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By in United Kingdom,

@SeekerBear said:
"Been a while since we've had a yellow Technic set that wasn't a crane"

With the presence of a winch that seems a pretty obvious alternate build now that I think about it...

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By in United States,

@Volfogg said:
"Didn't they make a jeep when they made the army men on patrol set? 7595"

Yep, though not licensed from Jeep, they also have the poly version as well (30071).

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By in United States,

Can I ask a potentially stupid question? Sometimes it seems to me that Technic parts work really well to flesh out shapes and sections of a thing. Other times it seems like using the standard parts from the rest of the LEGO inventory do a better job. Why aren’t these two things combined more often to achieve a better overall result? And I mean aside from just using Technic as interior support in a lot of standard models. Is it because Technic has to have a certain ‘purity’ of mostly Technic pieces?

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By in Germany,

Looks ok for what LEGO currently calls "Technic", but as soon as I read those hollow, over the top marketing phrases I am so turned off that I return to look at what CaDa et al. offer, which is far more Technic than this or any other current official Technic set.

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By in United States,

@AustinPowers said:
"Looks ok for what LEGO currently calls "Technic", but as soon as I read those hollow, over the top marketing phrases I am so turned off that I return to look at what CaDa et al. offer, which is far more Technic than this or any other current official Technic set. "

If you're so interested in non-Lego then go for it, but to the best of my knowledge this is a Lego fan site, not a general brick toy site. I can't remember the last time I've seen a comment of yours that was just related to Lego and didn't heap praise onto some other brick.

And again, the marketing lingo affects no one in a positive or negative way at all. It's just not worth anyone's time to give a single word about it. When I see set announcements, I look at the photos and check the price and piece count. That's the relevant info. Nothing else matters. The marketing pitch isn't written for me, it would be silly for me to base anything off of it. Afols are not the intended recipients.

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By in Germany,

I like it a lot. 9/10

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By in United States,

The real question is: Will there be a Speed Champions version? A Grand Cherokee SRT8 or Gladiator towing a CJ rock crawler?

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By in Luxembourg,

Looks interesting. I hope it fits the car transporter. There are some more pictures on promobricks and a promotional video on hothbricks that show the steering mechanism. Simple HOG but at an angle.

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By in New Zealand,

Are the tyres new? They have 56x26 on the side of them. I have been looking for some smaller ones with the tractor tread. They look the same as the new City tractor set.

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By in Canada,

There are a few things missing for it to be a proper Jeep. Namely: (1) an engine, (2) 2-4 wheel drive mechanism, (3) differential lock mechanism. For me, the only positive aspect of this set are the new parts - I am looking forward(read hope) to see a proper backhoe using those wheels in the near future. "button operated front steering" probably means that there is not even a few gears to operate a HOG steering wheel - it might just be a left-right lever, sigh... The pricing is however attractive for this number of parts and this might prove to be a popular set (not just for those who love technical functionality).

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By in United States,

@fakespacesquid said:
" @AustinPowers said:
"Looks ok for what LEGO currently calls "Technic", but as soon as I read those hollow, over the top marketing phrases I am so turned off that I return to look at what CaDa et al. offer, which is far more Technic than this or any other current official Technic set. "

If you're so interested in non-Lego then go for it, but to the best of my knowledge this is a Lego fan site, not a general brick toy site. I can't remember the last time I've seen a comment of yours that was just related to Lego and didn't heap praise onto some other brick.

And again, the marketing lingo affects no one in a positive or negative way at all. It's just not worth anyone's time to give a single word about it. When I see set announcements, I look at the photos and check the price and piece count. That's the relevant info. Nothing else matters. The marketing pitch isn't written for me, it would be silly for me to base anything off of it. Afols are not the intended recipients. "


Perhaps you should stop complaining about what others choose to complain about.

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By in Germany,

@fakespacesquid : it is so sad to see how small-minded fanboys can be.
I used to be like you, there used to be a time when even to me LEGO could do no wrong. But I have learned over the years that it really pays to broaden ones horizon. After all, even though I know this site is dedicated to LEGO, it is still called Brickset. And bricks is what I am interested in. Building with bricks. I want a certain level of quality, so I don't just praise any other manufacturer, but I have gained experience over the last two years or so what to expect from whom. And from that experience I know that there are serious contenders in terms of quality, both in terms of set design as well as the quality of the bricks themselves. All the while LEGO quality is declining thanks to cost-cutting measures on all corners.

That is not to say that I don't buy LEGO sets anymore. Over the last few weeks I have bought quite a few actually, small as well as large. The last one just today by the way.
I just broaden my scope and I can only encourage anyone interested in bricks to do the same.
No one is trying to force you to abandon your love for LEGO as a company. But don't be so small-minded to simply dismiss anything not out of Billund as either low quality, illegal or deserving of looking down upon.

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By in Netherlands,

@Mike_T_Bricker said:
"Will it even be in stock because their stock is horrible right now. Can't get anything. Black Friday and Cyber Monday was an epic FAIL. Deals were horrendous. In and out of stock. I ordered a Diner twice and had it canceled citing out of stock, and then it would come back into stock. This happened three times. "

The Diner was probably before Black Friday, or was it still there for a while?

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By in Germany,

@AustinPowers said:
" @fakespacesquid : it is so sad to see how small-minded fanboys can be.
I used to be like you, there used to be a time when even to me LEGO could do no wrong. But I have learned over the years that it really pays to broaden ones horizon. After all, even though I know this site is dedicated to LEGO, it is still called Brickset. And bricks is what I am interested in. Building with bricks. I want a certain level of quality, so I don't just praise any other manufacturer, but I have gained experience over the last two years or so what to expect from whom. And from that experience I know that there are serious contenders in terms of quality, both in terms of set design as well as the quality of the bricks themselves. All the while LEGO quality is declining thanks to cost-cutting measures on all corners.

That is not to say that I don't buy LEGO sets anymore. Over the last few weeks I have bought quite a few actually, small as well as large. The last one just today by the way.
I just broaden my scope and I can only encourage anyone interested in bricks to do the same.
No one is trying to force you to abandon your love for LEGO as a company. But don't be so small-minded to simply dismiss anything not out of Billund as either low quality, illegal or deserving of looking down upon. "


I'm criticizing Lego all the time, but man I'm cringing at the idea of mixing two or more systems together.

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By in United States,

Wish Lego would do the 2021 Bronco

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By in United Kingdom,

@yacoub said:
"If the grille graphic is printed and not stickers, why is it not perfectly aligned? Either the panels are bi-directional and they didn't take care to place them all in the same orientation for the photo shoot (a careless oversight) or they're stickers."

From zooming in I’m pretty sure they are printed. You can’t see a sticker edge.
As regards to the alignment, my Creator Expert Mustang was a nightmare with the white printed panels. I could not get them all lined up whatever order I did them in. So it wouldn’t be the first time a set has alignment issues.

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By in Japan,

People whine when Lego releases "too many" high-end models. People whine when Lego releases affordable models. Oh well.

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By in Germany,

@PjtorXmos said:
"I'm criticizing Lego all the time, but man I'm cringing at the idea of mixing two or more systems together. "
It's not that big of a deal. In some of my newer MOCs I use alternative bricks without hesitating now, but in storage I have different containers for bricks from different manufacturers.
Separating them is not too difficult, only when it comes to bricks by manufacturers who also put their name on the studs. These do indeed look almost like LEGO to the untrained eye at first.
But as most of my sets are used for display anyway, the chances of a mix-up are slim. And even if something did get mixed up, as I don't sell on my stuff there is no harm done.
Also, the alternatives often offer pieces LEGO doesn't even have in their inventory, like 1x5 or 1x7 plates and bricks, all kinds of different SNOT pieces (those are the ones I use in MOCs most often), hinges, slopes at different angles, or simply common pieces in part/colour combinations not available from LEGO. Or multitudes of printed pieces of all kinds (and with print quality far superior to what we have to contend with from TLG).
Like I said, it pays to broaden ones horizon, without having to give up LEGO at all.

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By in Australia,

Am quite sad why Lego images does not even showcase the mechanisms (suspension in the case for this Jeep). As for the Ferrari GTE noticeably absent is any photo of the engine / suspension. Likewise the McLaren. Sadly 'Technic' mechanisms seem to have taken a backseat in place of looks.

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By in Germany,

@dazzay : you took the words right out of my mouth.
+1000

It's what I have been mourning for quite some time, the death of Technic as a theme. Those new sets aren't Technic. At best they are Creator vehicles built from Technic pieces.

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By in Netherlands,

@AustinPowers said:
" @PjtorXmos said:
"I'm criticizing Lego all the time, but man I'm cringing at the idea of mixing two or more systems together. "
It's not that big of a deal. In some of my newer MOCs I use alternative bricks without hesitating now, but in storage I have different containers for bricks from different manufacturers.
Separating them is not too difficult, only when it comes to bricks by manufacturers who also put their name on the studs. These do indeed look almost like LEGO to the untrained eye at first.
But as most of my sets are used for display anyway, the chances of a mix-up are slim. And even if something did get mixed up, as I don't sell on my stuff there is no harm done.
Also, the alternatives often offer pieces LEGO doesn't even have in their inventory, like 1x5 or 1x7 plates and bricks, all kinds of different SNOT pieces (those are the ones I use in MOCs most often), hinges, slopes at different angles, or simply common pieces in part/colour combinations not available from LEGO. Or multitudes of printed pieces of all kinds (and with print quality far superior to what we have to contend with from TLG).
Like I said, it pays to broaden ones horizon, without having to give up LEGO at all. "


I only mix them up when the colour is not available in real Lego bricks. Otherwise, I only build an occasional Cobi model, an keep the parts separate in case I dismantle it.

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By in United Kingdom,

There have being so many jeeps on Lego Ideas that I was hoping that
https://ideas.lego.com/projects/ba4cebf3-1f80-497d-9ecb-faee2dbc1df3
would eventually reach the 10k limit, as the small compact size with low weight, reasonable ground clearance and suspension would make a great motorized vehicle.

Seems that TLG also got tired of waiting, although I'm not knocked over by this particular design, I will wait until I see the functionality in more detail to see if they have done anything clever and once motorized it should be more fun.

@Eaglefan344 said:
"Any idea if this will fit on the car transporter?
"

This appears to be 15 stud wide including the black arches over the wheels whereas the corvette is 13 stud wide. The car transporter lower deck is 15 stud wide between the red uprights, so depends how much the wheels slightly extend beyond the wheel arches, but may just squeeze onto the upper deck between the rails.

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By in Germany,

Hm... Not really that good looking. The Range Rover was definetly more attractive. That grill with prints or stickers doesn't work for me. But I guess since it is a destinctive mark of the Jeep brand there was no other way to build it. The Offroad tires don't really fit to me. Even rock climber cars have a diferrent profile on their tires. Would be more suitable for a mud racer. This is definetly a skip to me, if no one is gifting it to me. I wouldn't buy it.

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By in United Kingdom,

Oh dear, the 1H 2021 Technic selection is really one of the worst IMHO. Will have to see what the hovercraft and excavator turn out like in the official pics, but I don’t hold out much hope. This could be the first time ever I don’t get any of them. As others have said, this, the Mclaren and the Ferrari would have been far better in Creator Expert than Technic. Oh well...

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By in United Kingdom,

@ianzzf said:
"People whine when Lego releases "too many" high-end models. People whine when Lego releases affordable models. Oh well."

I came to the conclusion recently that the main purpose of internet is providing a platform to whine about everything and get offended for no reason. All communities. Fortunately, Lego is one of the least toxic ones, but seeping in already. And that wallets talk in the end, and not forum comments.

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By in United States,

Good good
-Palpatine

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By in United Kingdom,

From another review video it looks like the steering is hand-of-god from a small wheel/knob in the rear bed and they've used a turntable (assembly 99009 / 99010) for the shared axis of the suspension and the steering. I don't know why they've used the phrase "button operated" for us all to hatch paranoia from.

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By in United States,

While I find the design to be a little underwhelming, I like it. A nice size and price-point. Hoping there will be another larger one somewhere down the line.

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By in Poland,

This would be best as a Model Team ;) (keep working steering, keel working suspension and everything that can work and make it also pretty with regular bricks)
I hope this is yellow and not bright light orange...
I like it, and the tyres are great!

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By in United States,

@cody6268 said:
"It looks so little like a Jeep, you'd think they wouldn't have even bothered to get the Jeep license. I personally would have preferred something in the CJ family, or even the MB/M38. Or the Jeep Gladiator/J-Series, or most suited to Technic, the Jeep Forward Control with some sort of equipment mounted. These squarish vehicles are a bit more easy to replicate. And, the old Jeeps could have PTO-driven tools/winch like a Unimog. The winch on my '48 CJ-3A is PTO, not electric like modern Jeeps. "

Aw man, a Technic FC-150/170 or an old CJ with working PTO would be siiiick.

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