Technic-Dialog
“The first big racing car from Lego Technic, which is based on the Formula 1 race car. Which brand is imitated here, I don't think it needs to be explained in more detail. A very nice model and with its over 40 cm length also very large. Rather unsuitable for playing, but a... More very nice model for the showcase.”
The Lego Car Blog
“This car is very definitely not a featuretastic technic supercar. What it is, is a beautiful and functional display object – the perfect gift for the F1 nerd in your life.”
Brickset
“For those of you who loved both system and tehnic models in the pre-2000,this is a must have! It is not the lengthiest of builds,yet it is one of the best and most rewarding because as you make progress you have to swing prebuilt pieces in the right position and usually... More secure them so as to move on. You get a lot of fun out of that! It had quite a few special parts in those days,but it still has a few,rarely seen on othe models (such as the suspension beams and stiffer shocks,the huge wheels) Also, the grey big pieces have a lovely metallic finish that really shines in the light.”
Full review at brickset.com
Brickset
“Overall, the finished car is huge, it is much bigger than the perspective on the box indicates. The car features independent suspension for all wheels, a spring mechanism to raise the body of the car exposing a V10 engine, and standard rear wheel differential and steering.... More The V10 pistons also rotate as you turn the rear wheels. The build was quite enjoyable, I spent several evenings after work constructing the set. It is not a terribly difficult build, and the instructions are clear and unambiguous. The second model is a truck, which looks pretty cool but the race car definitely is the focus of the set.”
Full review at brickset.com
Technicopedia
“This Formula 1 style racer, released in 2000, was a big step for Technic and represented a lot of firsts. It was the first model with more than 1400 parts and was by far the physically largest model at the time, and retains the largest footprint and wheelbase to this day.... More It was so out of scale with the other models which preceded it that it is hard to visualize without comparing them side by side. A minifigure standing next to a wheel comes only up to the axle. Even the much larger Technic figures are still far too small for this model. They would need to be roughly twice as large to be in scale. On the box artwork a huge helmet of a driver is shown, but this part never actually existed.”
Full review at www.technicopedia.com