27080 FXX Supercar Model Building Set | 433 Pieces

Mould King 27080 Ferrari FXX — Track-Only, Invitation-Only, 433 Pieces

The Ferrari FXX isn't a car you buy — it's a program you're invited to join. Based on the Enzo platform, only 30 were originally built (later expanded to 34), each maintained by Ferrari and deployed at circuits worldwide for their owners. At €1.3 million, you didn't just get an 800-hp V12 track weapon — you got Ferrari's factory engineers and telemetry team at every event. This 433-piece build captures the most exclusive Ferrari program ever offered.

The Real Machine

The FXX's 6.3-liter naturally aspirated V12 produced 800 hp — significantly more than the Enzo road car it was derived from. A sequential automated gearbox, advanced aerodynamics, and racing-grade suspension made it faster than any road-legal Ferrari of its era. But the FXX's real innovation was the ownership model: Ferrari kept the cars, maintained them, and transported them to tracks around the world. Owners showed up, drove, and went home while Ferrari's engineers analyzed every data point. The program ran from 2005 through the Evoluzione upgrades in 2008-2009, establishing a template that Ferrari continues today with the FXX-K and FXX-K Evo. The FXX proved that exclusivity could be about access to engineering resources, not just limited production numbers.

Design & Build

At 433 pieces, this build captures the FXX's aggressive aerodynamic stance: the massive rear wing, deep front splitter, and sculpted body that channels air for maximum downforce. The model features the iconic Ferrari red livery and includes a stackable display case for shelf presentation.

What Builders Love

• Ultra-exclusive subject — Only 34 FXXs exist; this is rarer than virtually any other Ferrari
• Aggressive design — The track-only aero package creates a dramatic silhouette
• Display case included — Stackable case suits the collectible nature of the subject
• Ferrari heritage — The FXX program is legendary among Ferrari enthusiasts

Worth Considering

• Track-only niche — Casual car fans may not recognize the FXX versus the Enzo
• Static display — No motorization or movable aero elements
• Scale simplification — Complex aero surfaces are approximated at compact scale

Specifications

The Bottom Line

The FXX is the Ferrari that Ferrari wouldn't even let you take home. That exclusivity — combined with 800 naturally aspirated horsepower and factory engineering support — makes it one of the most fascinating programs in automotive history. At 433 pieces, this build is a compact tribute to the car that proved the most expensive thing about a Ferrari isn't the price tag — it's the invitation.