Scuderia Ferrari vs. Oracle Red Bull Racing

25 February 2025

The tires have warmed up and they are ready at the start. It's just a matter of waiting until the lights are extinguished and the racing can begin again. And now you too can get the 2 newest additions to the LEGO® Technic Formula 1® series. We have already put them together and compared them with each other.

LEGO® Technic 42206 Oracle Red Bull Racing RB20

This set consists of 1,639 parts and measures 14 cm in height, 63 cm in length and 24 cm in width. The model features a V6 engine with moving pistons, a two-speed gearbox and a differential. There are also realistic features such as front and rear suspension, tires with Pirelli logos and a customizable rear wing to mimic the DRS system. The set will be released on March 1, is priced at €229.99 and will be available exclusively through the LEGO® Shop for the first two months. After this period, the LEGO Technic 42206 Oracle Red Bull Racing RB20 will be available at ToyPro for €206.99.

LEGO Formula 1 Red Bull

LEGO® Technic 42207 Ferrari SF-24

This set contains 1,361 parts and has dimensions of 13 cm high, 61 cm long and 24 cm wide. The model features a working steering system, a functional differential and a detailed V6 engine with moving pistons. A notable feature is the working DRS system on the rear wing, mimicking the advanced aerodynamics of real Formula 1 cars. The removable engine cover provides access to the internal mechanics. The set will also be released on March 1, 2025 and has a suggested retail price of €229.99.

LEGO Formula 1 Ferrari

The differences

It's not just in the number of parts that the difference lies, the overall construction of the two cars is completely different with only a few minimal similarities. From the drivetrain to the suspension, everything is totally different. And for this, the real engineers from Oracle Red Bull Racing and Scuderia Ferrari worked well together. By making good use of Technic panels, the exterior of both cars is nicely designed and looks very aerodynamic. Although we do feel that the hood over the Ferrari engine is built a little too open compared to the Red Bull. Also, in our opinion, the nose of the Ferrari could have been slightly more curved.

LEGO Formula 1

Pluses and Minuses

To immediately point out a major downside is the large amount of stickers. And yes you can't escape it with a LEGO® Technic set. No less than two large sheets of stickers have been added to both Formula 1 cars. So grab the Brick Separator to easily apply the stickers and pay close attention to the pictures in the booklet so they are not upside down on the car. Other than that, we can only praise the building process and the time it took us to do it. It remains delightful to assemble such large Technic sets. There is enough detail in both cars and they will not look out of place in the living room of Formula 1 fans.

LEGO Formula 1

More Formula 1 cars

In addition to these two cars, the LEGO® Technic 42171 Mercedes-AMG F1 W14 E Performance and the LEGO® Technic 42141 McLaren Formula 1 sets were previously released. These are of the same size and thus fit perfectly with the other Formula 1 cars. Several LEGO® Speed Champions Formula 1 cars are also available from March 1 and several LEGO® City Formula 1 sets have already been released. For a complete overview, check out our dedicated F1 page.

Red Bull® Marks and the Oracle Red Bull Racing Logo are licensed by Red Bull GmbH/Austria.

Produced under license of Ferrari S.p.A. The name FERRARI, the PRANCING HORSE device, all associated logos and distinctive designs are property of Ferrari S.p.A. The body designs of the Ferrari cars are protected as Ferrari S.p.A. property under design, trademark and trade dress regulations.

OFFICIAL LICENSEE OF FORMULA 1

About LEGO® Technic

LEGO® Technic is the theme for fans who want to go a bit further. The sets from this theme mimic real-world functionality and the sets increasingly resemble real vehicles in appearance. You will find LEGO® (sports) cars, forklifts, cranes, and trucks, among others, in this theme.

LEGO® introduced the first Technic sets in 1977 and then called this category Technic Sets. In 1982, LEGO® changed the name to LEGO® Technic. From the beginning, Technic creations featured electric motors that have evolved over the years. In 2007 LEGO® introduced the Power Functions system, consisting of 2 motors, two IR receivers, remote control and battery box.

ToyPro offers a wide range of LEGO® Technic sets. Would you like to design your own technical set? In our assortment you will find more than 1600 unique LEGO® Technic parts, such as axles, connectors, gears and couplings.

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