Rotates
Arms
Hands
Poseable
DROP 04 · 9 of 60 left
Motorsport Keyholder
Racing crest across the torso, matte black legs, and an open hand cut to cradle a car key — it lives by the door and holds the keys to the fun car. Commission it in your own car’s paint by sending the factory color code.
3 sizes available — 500%, 1000%, 1500%.
$150 off —
Largest format · through 31 October
Builds ship in 3–4 weeks · Free US freight over $100 · Ships to Canada
- Height
- 16" (desk or shelf display)
- Weight
- 1.361 kg
- Print time
- Approximately 40 hours on the machine
- Parts
- Fully separable, friction-fit — just like the minifigures we all grew up with, at a much larger scale
- Joints
- Rotating head, arms and legs
- Materials
- 3D printed filaments, hand sanded, then at least five coats of 2K Glamour Clear
- Made in
- St. Louis, Missouri, USA
- Lead time
- Built to order — ships in 3–4 weeks
- Edition
- 9 of 60 left
An original sculptural work by megafig.shop. Not affiliated with, endorsed by or licensed by the LEGO Group. Not a toy; not intended for children under 14.
Cheap is a different object.
Why they cost more →Every part is drawn from scratch, including the stud-and-socket tolerances that let a head turn and still hold its position. Nothing here is a downloaded file, which is the difference you cannot see in a photograph and notice immediately in the hand.
A 1500% figure is about 60 hours on the machine and a 500% about 20 hours. The same geometry can be pushed through far faster. Speed is bought with layer adhesion and surface finish, and on a part this size both show.
We print the stock listed in the configurator by name and hex value, not whatever was cheapest that month. Budget filament is cheap because of what is in it — more filler, less consistent diameter, a weaker bond between layers. A large part made from it behaves like one.
Each piece is inspected, hand sanded through the grits, then given at least 5 coats of 2K Glamour Clear — the two-component automotive clear used on cars, catalysed rather than air-dried. That is hours per figure done by a person, and it is why the surface is hard enough to handle and reads as an object rather than as a print.
Editions are counted and closed. When a number is gone it is gone; we do not reprint a retired edition to meet demand.