2024 Ducati Panigale V4 S Immortalised in Lego Form
Ducati and the Lego Group have joined forces once again to present a seventh-generation Panigale superbike toy
The new Ducati Panigale V4 S can now be built in Lego Technic form via a set available to buy from 1 January 2025.
So, it’ll just miss out on making your Christmas list, but it looks like it’ll be worth the wait. Made with 1,603 total pieces, the Panigale V4 S model has been created to pay homage to various design and technical components aboard the new Panigale V4 bike.
The design of the model was first unveiled at World Ducati Week in July, which is also the case for the actual Panigale V4 road bike which landed earlier this year.
The new Panigale superbike from Ducati is its closest in terms of the same technical solutions used on its MotoGP bikes, and that’s been highlighted in this Lego design too. The new Panigale V4 from Ducati produces a stunning 216bhp at 13,500rpm and 89.2Ib ft of torque at 11250rpm.
The LEGO Technic set is a tribute to this bike and provides adults who are interested in model making and engines the chance to enjoy a very detailed construction experience. Customers who purchase this set will be able to assemble the front and rear suspension, test the steering and discover the pedal gear shift which simulates what the mechanics of the Ducati.
Speaking about the collaboration, Alessandro Cicognani, Licensing, Merchandising & Corporate Sponsorship Manager of Ducati said: “We are very pleased to renew our collaboration with LEGO, an iconic Company that, like Ducati, creates unique and exciting experiences through its products, and with which we share many important values, including the continuous search for innovation and obsessive attention to detail.
“When we showed the world the new Panigale V4, the seventh generation of Borgo Panigale superbikes, it was clear that we were presenting a technical revolution with the aim of engineering wonder.”
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After graduating with a sports journalism degree, Robert joined Crash.net to lead the WorldSBK coverage in 2021, while also providing MotoGP coverage. Fulfilling that role for over three years, Robert was able to put his knowledge about all things racing to the test.
