News
This Is Perhaps The Cheapest Toyota Camry That Will Ever Be Produced

Automaker, Toyota, showcased a new standard-size Toyota Camry in Melbourne, Australia.
What is unique about this particular Camry is that it was manufactured using over 500, 000 plastic Lego building bricks.
Lego is a construction toy consisting of interlocking plastic building blocks.
To assemble this Camry, over 900 hours in the course of 8 weeks was spent. This duration is about 40 times the time it takes Toyota to assemble only one example car. That is from welding to painting to final inspection.
This Lego-made Camry weighs approximately 2 tons. That is about 0.4 tons more than the actual car and the car also has some cool gadgets such as functional indicator and brake lights, headlights and Toyota logos on its alloy wheels, etc.
This Lego bricks-made Camry was designed by Ryan ‘The Brickman’ McNaught, a Lego certified professional, the only one in the southern hemisphere and one of 14 worldwide.
The Lego-made Camry is being showcased at the Melbourne Museum Plaza, at the Brickman Awesome exhibition, Melbourne, Australia.
See Also: 2003 Toyota Camry With Lamborghini Doors Attracts Attention In Lagos (VIDEO)
-
News1 week ago
The Tesla Roadster Has A Factory At Last, But There Is Still No Official Release Date
-
News1 week ago
Lagos Police Arrest Notorious Car Snatchers, Recovers 3 Stolen Toyota Camrys, 2 Corollas (Photos)
-
News1 week ago
Next-Gen Mitsubishi Pajero To Debut Later This Year
-
News1 week ago
Ferrari CEO Defends The Design, $640,000 Price Tag Of ‘Luce’ Electric Car, Says Customer Interest Is Strong
-
Celebrities Auto1 week ago
King of Morocco Pulls Up For Eid Prayers In His Open-top Vintage Mercedes-Benz 600 Pullman Landaulet
-
News5 days ago
Vision BMW Alpina, Lamborghini Fenomeno Roadster, Ferrari Luce, Mercedes-AMG GT 4-Door Coupé, News In May
-
News6 days ago
All-new 2027 Rezvani Fortress Is A $285,000 Off-road Super Truck With Body Armor, Run-flat Tyres
-
News1 week ago
Toyota Recalls 82,000 Automobiles Due to Blank Driver Displays