LEGO Fast and Furious: every car set, sorted by film and size

Eight sets, two scales, and the Technic cars carry the range

Our database lists eight sets tied to the franchise, released between 2020 and 2026. Five are Technic, three are Speed Champions. The split matters more than the film names. Technic gives you a large car with no minifigure, from 810 to 1,516 parts. Speed Champions gives you a small car with one minifigure, from 307 to 345 parts.

The biggest set is 42231 Fast and Furious Dodge Charger R/T Car, with 1,516 parts. The smallest is 77241 2 Fast 2 Furious Honda S2000, with 307. Everything else sits between those two, and the gap between the two scales is wide. A Technic car has about 500 parts more than the largest Speed Champions car, and often far more.

The theme itself is not complicated. There is no sprawling series to untangle. You are choosing a car, a scale and a moment in the release calendar.

The Charger and the Skyline each show up in two scales or more

The Dodge Charger is the franchise's flagship, and LEGO treats it that way. It appears three times: 42111 Dom's Dodge Charger (Technic, 2020), 76912 Fast & Furious 1970 Dodge Charger R/T (Speed Champions, 2022) and 42231 Fast and Furious Dodge Charger R/T Car (Technic, 2026). The 2020 set is the only one named after a character, Dom.

The Nissan Skyline GT-R (R34) is the second repeat. Both versions carry the 2 Fast 2 Furious label: 76917 2 Fast 2 Furious Nissan Skyline GT-R (R34) in Speed Champions from 2023, and 42210 2 Fast 2 Furious Nissan Skyline GT-R (R34) Car in Technic from 2025.

The remaining three cars appear once each. 77241 2 Fast 2 Furious Honda S2000 is the second film's other car in the range. 42204 Fast and Furious Toyota Supra MK4 and 42229 Fast and Furious Mitsubishi Eclipse Car carry the plain Fast and Furious label in the set names, so they point at the franchise rather than a numbered sequel. We only go by what the names say.

All eight sets side by side, from 307 to 1,516 parts

Prices are launch retail prices as listed by Brickset. They say nothing about what a set costs today.

The Technic range runs from a mid-size build to a 1,516-part flagship

The top two are close. 42231 Fast and Furious Dodge Charger R/T Car has 1,516 parts and 42210 2 Fast 2 Furious Nissan Skyline GT-R (R34) Car has 1,410, a gap of about 100. At launch the Charger was listed at $159.99 / £139.99, the Skyline at $139.99 / £129.99. If the Charger is the car you want, the extra parts are a bonus. If you are torn, choose the car, not the number.

42111 Dom's Dodge Charger has 1,077 parts, about 400 fewer than the 2026 Charger. It is the older take on the same car, launched at $119.99 / £104.99. It is also the set to know about if you collect Technic cars rather than films, since the two Chargers are not the same model in different packaging.

The lower pair is where the value argument lives. 42229 Fast and Furious Mitsubishi Eclipse Car has 827 parts, 42204 Fast and Furious Toyota Supra MK4 has 810. They are almost the same size. Launch prices were $64.99 / £59.99 for the Eclipse and $59.99 / £54.99 for the Supra. For a Technic car of this size, those are modest numbers next to the three big sets above them.

Speed Champions gives you a car, a minifigure and a small footprint

The three Speed Champions sets are tightly grouped: 345 parts for 76912 Fast & Furious 1970 Dodge Charger R/T, 319 for 76917 2 Fast 2 Furious Nissan Skyline GT-R (R34), and 307 for 77241 2 Fast 2 Furious Honda S2000. Each includes one minifigure. None of the Technic sets does.

Launch prices were $19.99 / £19.99, $24.99 / £19.99 and $26.99 / £22.99 respectively. That is a small spend for a recognisable car, and it is the only route to a Charger or Skyline that fits on a desk shelf.

The catch is the scale. These are display models, not mechanisms. If you want steering, an engine or working moving parts, this is the wrong theme. If you want three cars lined up with a driver each, it is the right one.

Release dates decide what you can still expect to find

Sale dates in our database, taken from Brickset, split the range into three groups. Three sets show an end: 42111 Dom's Dodge Charger ended in December 2023, as did 76912 Fast & Furious 1970 Dodge Charger R/T, and 76917 2 Fast 2 Furious Nissan Skyline GT-R (R34) ended in July 2026.

42204 Fast and Furious Toyota Supra MK4 is in between. Its listed end is December 2026, which is later than today, so the end is only announced, not reached. Four sets carry no end date at all: 42231, 42210, 42229 and 77241. That tells you no end has been announced. It does not tell you any of them is on a shelf today.

The practical reading: the Supra is the set with a clock on it. The two 2026 Technic cars, 42231 and 42229, went on sale in June 2026, while 42210 and 77241 went on sale a year earlier, in June 2025.

Our pick: the Supra for most fans, the Charger for the shelf centrepiece

If you want one set and have no strong loyalty to a car, take 42204 Fast and Furious Toyota Supra MK4. It has 810 parts, it launched at $59.99 / £54.99, and its announced end makes it the least patient purchase in the Technic range.

If the Charger is the car that made you care about the franchise, go for 42231 Fast and Furious Dodge Charger R/T Car. It is the largest set in the range at 1,516 parts, and it is the newest Charger. 42111 Dom's Dodge Charger is the alternative only if you want the 2020 model for its own sake.

For the Skyline, the choice is scale. 42210 gives you 1,410 parts and no minifigure, 76917 gives you 319 parts and a driver. For a tight budget or a tight shelf, the Speed Champions Honda S2000, 77241, is the newest of the small trio.

The full list is under all LEGO Speed Champions sets.

• LEGO Fast and Furious
• LEGO Technic
• LEGO Speed Champions
• Dodge Charger
• Nissan Skyline GT-R
• Toyota Supra