TOYOTA - Supra

Power Block PB8808 Toyota Supra Building Blocks Kit offers an exhilarating build experience with 367 precision-engineered ABS plastic bricks, capturing the sleek lines of the legendary Toyota Supra sports car in stunning 1:32 scale detail. Designed for enthusiasts of all ages, this LEGO-compatible set from Brixbros-store.com transforms simple construction into a high-performance automotive masterpiece, ideal for display shelves, play sessions, or as a collector's gem.

Iconic Design Features

The kit meticulously replicates the Toyota Supra's aggressive aerodynamic profile, including its signature wide stance, low-slung chassis, and iconic rear wing. Builders assemble the detailed interior with functional dashboard elements, adjustable bucket seats, and a realistic steering wheel, while the exterior boasts pop-out headlights, mirrored windows, and textured grille accents. The 367 pieces snap together seamlessly using high-quality, non-toxic ABS material that's durable yet lightweight, ensuring long-lasting play value without fading or wear. Every curve—from the bulging hood vents to the sculpted side intakes—mirrors the real Supra's JDM heritage, appealing to motorsports fans who appreciate rally-inspired precision.

 

10 Fun Facts About the Toyota Supra

• The name "Supra" means "above" in Latin, reflecting its positioning as a step above the Celica from which it evolved in 1978.
• The first Supra (A40) debuted as a longer, wider Celica variant with a smooth inline-six engine, marking Toyota's push into luxury grand touring.
• In 1986, the Supra broke away from the Celica platform to become fully independent, retaining rear-wheel drive while Celica went front-wheel.
• The third-generation (A70) turbo model hit 270bhp, making it Japan's fastest production car at the time and a racer in WRC and touring cars.
• Fourth-gen A80 Supra (1993) outsprinted the Porsche 911 Turbo in tests, winning races at Le Mans, Pikes Peak, and dominating JGTC from 1995-2003.
• It featured Toyota's first production electronic fuel injection in its 2.6L engine, boosting precision and power to 110hp in the original model.
• The A80 shed over 200 pounds through lightweight design, blending sleek Porsche-like aerodynamics with raw JDM performance.
• Pop-up headlights defined the second-gen (A60), paired with independent rear suspension for superior handling on UK tracks like BTCC.
• Production spanned four gens from 1978-2002, with the fifth launching in 2019 after a 17-year hiatus, sharing roots with the Lexus SC.
• Iconic in pop culture, the orange Supra from The Fast and the Furious sold for $1.3 million at auction, cementing its drift king status.

 

Most Iconic Toyota Supra Versions

• MK1 (A40/A50 Celica Supra, 1978-1981): Debuted as a luxury variant of the Celica with a reliable inline-six engine, setting the foundation for the Supra name.
• MK2 (A60 Celica Supra, 1981-1986): Featured pop-up headlights and turbo options like the 1G-GTE, gaining fame for style and early performance tuning.
• MK3 (A70 Supra, 1986-1992): First standalone Supra model, independent from Celica, with turbocharged 7M-GTE engine up to 300hp and racing success.
• MK4 (A80 Supra, 1993-2002): Ultimate icon with twin-turbo 2JZ-GTE (320hp stock, tunable to 1000+hp), Le Mans wins, and Fast & Furious stardom.
• MK5 (A90 GR Supra, 2019-present): BMW-powered revival with 3.0L turbo inline-six, blending retro styling with modern 382hp performance and awards.

Additional Notable Variants

• 1997 Turbo (MK4): Limited editions like the 15th Anniversary model celebrated power and rarity.
• Smoky Nagata's Top Secret (MK4-based, 2007): V12-swapped drag monster exceeding 1000hp.