The Lego team explained it took a million Lego pieces and 339 types of bricks to build the car. It weighs 1,500 kilograms and, shockingly, used no glue in its assembly. Even the engine was made out of Legos. The engine comprises 2,304 Lego Power Functions motors, 4,032 gear wheels, and 2,016 cross axles. Instruments inside the car were also Legos, including the speedometer and the rear spoiler that pops up like the real thing.

The build was impressive, but The Verge reported the team still had to take some shortcuts. The car needed real Bugatti tires and reinforcement with a steel frame. Still, more than 90% of the vehicle was made of Legos.

Sure, it’s an impressive build, but does it actually drive? Yes, but nowhere near an actual Bugatti Chiron, which has a 1,500 horsepower engine and a top speed of 261 miles per hour (mph). The Lego Chiron, on the other hand, runs on 5.3 horsepower and has a top speed of 12 mph, wrote Car and Driver. So no, the Lego Bugatti won’t be a force on the Formula 1 track anytime soon, but it’s still impressive. Bugatti even let its official test driver, a former Le Mans winner test drive it.

Next time you accidentally step on a Lego brick sans special slippers, just think — “this brick could’ve been part of a car.”