I like the doors, but they werent very strong and... yeah.

It is very fragile, it can’t even have the windshield stable and is overall just a terrible set and at this point I want a refund

A great addition to my car collection. Fun and easy to put together, which took only a day to do. Highly recommended for anyone who’s into cars

The build was fun up until towards the end because everything in the back is held in by 2 flimsy pieces so unless you are using glue while building it becomes a poor experience. The beginning was fun and finished result was good but on the last bag near the end was so bad.

Finally, after waiting for years, Lego has released a kit that gives me hope that the company is still invested in producing high-quality kits for adults! This kit was a joy to build and is a highly accurate reproduction of this 80s sports car. What sold me was the printed pieces and ZERO stickers! Lego, the more kits you sell with printed pieces and no stickers, the more kits I will be buying from you. I look forward to more sports cars in this scale in the near future.

After 40 years of being the most iconic car in the world, Lego has finally created a giant model of the Lamborghini Countach. It couldn't have come at a better time, as Lego has utilized a variety of newer parts and some original pieces developed for just this set. With such resources, one would expect an absolute banger of a set but like the original Countach, there's always a few charms behind the grandeur. Overall, it looks and feels like a Countach. It has the iconic scissor doors, the V12, steering wheel, etc. The proportions are generally great and there's some quite clever details around those iconic taillights. The side NACA duct is spot on. Lego may not have had the parts in the 1980s to pull this off but boy, do they use their modern parts library for this. And those bespoke OZ wheels. Nice! However, there are moments that suggest a momentary lack of passion in an otherwise stellar build. The first and considered elephant in the room is that there are no pop up headlights. They did it for the F40 Creator set back in the day. Why not spend the time revising the front to do so here? There's plenty of ways to achieve it and some people are modifying their builds to do so. Secondly, the front bonnet is way too depressed compared to the front wheel arches on either side. And lastly, the famous Gandini arch over the back wheel is represented by a typical arch. These are some of the moments where one knows not every detail can be captured but some of them are what gave the Lamborghini Countach its passion in form. As for the instruction book, it was logical and laid out but not quite as celebratory as the Speed Champion build. There were a few quotes here and there like the Technic UCS 1:8 builds but felt cold compared to the subject, and no final WOW! build is complete step either. Now the quote that the Countach was designed by Bertone is technically correct but most people in car culture attributed it to Gandini, who worked for Bertone but achieved worldwide fame for this and other car designs. Now all of those faults are minor compared to what is actually delivered for the price. It's a giant Lego Countach, the stuff of dreams. It looks like a Countach and it's been a challenging MOC for anyone for the last forty years. Lego has produced an excellent example that will stun even perfectionists.

This is a really nice build. For those of you having trouble fitting the wheels it's important you fit the wheels correctly. The front and inner rear wheels need to have shallow sides facing out while the outer rear wheels need to have the deep sides facing out. This is easy to overlook in the instructions.

Not a bad build. It's more fragile than I would like and if you touch it wrong parts fall off. The front fenders where the headlights are are being held on by 1 stud. The front hod, roof and rear hood are all connected and the front and rear hoods are movable, so if you move one the other has a chance of moving as well. The doors are a bit fragile as well. Obviously this is made to sit on a shelf and that's great, but even during the build there are too many pieces and not enough anchor studs for some larger parts. Would help with a few technic pieces to hold it all together. Also would have been cool if Lego offered limited edition colors like red or black. I would have paid up for a red one. Overall a decent build and a cool looking car. It firs the Icons label, as this car is a true icon.

I'm bleeding. Literally. There's blood coming out. It's from the plastic. I've had to start over. In over 20 years of building, I've never had to start over. But that's how bad this build is. It's so bad I'm considering sending it back. It's just not worth it.

My son has been an avid "car person" since the age of 5. The Countach happens to be one of his favorites. It was only reasonable that he should have the build. Luckily, he includes me with most of his builds (I am designated parts/color separator and put bricks out for each step). I do get to build a few steps. There are so many moving parts and special designs (like the seats and the vents on the back of the car). An absolutely beautiful build. Once again, well done LEGO!!