About
The build goes for the right priorities, shape first, refinement second. On a shelf, it reads “F2004” instantly, with strong proportions and a very clean overall silhouette. And it’s not just a shell, you get working steering, a detailed cockpit, and a represented V10 engine, enough mechanical substance to make it feel like a proper Icons car, not just a pretty model. One standout detail is the tires with Bridgestone branding, the kind of small touch that adds a lot of “premium realism” without doing anything flashy.
Where the experience can dip is pacing, because the build regularly stops for sponsor placement and livery work. It doesn’t ruin the final look, but it does break the flow.
Minifigure review
The Michael Schumacher minifigure comes with a helmet, a winner’s trophy, and a dedicated display base, so it feels integrated into the set rather than a random add-on. For collectors, that presentation is exactly what makes the “& Michael Schumacher” part feel justified.
Box design
Instruction manual
Stickers
Let’s be honest, this is a stickerfest. Reviews point to around 40 stickers, covering sponsors and most of the car’s livery.
The upside is that the sticker color matching seems good, so once everything is applied neatly, the finish looks convincing. The downside is the usual, it’s time-consuming, precision-heavy, and stickers typically age worse than printed parts over the years.
So…
If you want an iconic Ferrari F1 display piece, 11375 delivers, strong shelf presence, enough mechanical detail to justify the build, and a minifigure presentation that actually adds value. The decision basically comes down to one thing, are you okay with a long sticker session? If yes, you’ll end up with a seriously impressive display. If not, it can feel like paying premium and doing extra manual work.
