Designed and engineered in Colorado, EarthRoamer’s HD expedition vehicle (XV) is about luxury, self-sufficiency, and cutting-edge technology. And this one right here is a spot-on LEGO miniature version of the XV, just in case you can’t afford to spend $1.9 million on the full-sized one.
Based on a four-wheel-drive Ford F-750, the EarthRoamer HD camper is a luxurious behemoth and the ultimate overland vehicle, with a whopping price tag of $1.9 million, plus options. It is built like a tank and ready to take you on your wildest off-road adventures, regardless of the season, while still delivering a 5-star hotel traveling experience.
With a 6.7-liter Power Stroke V8 diesel engine under the hood, producing 330 HP and 725 lb-ft (983 Nm) of torque, the EarthRoamer HD measures 35 ft (10.6 m) in length and gets as high as 13 ft (4 m). This beast of a vehicle comes with a 250-gallon freshwater capacity and can hold up to 115 gallons of diesel fuel. It is equipped with a 20 kWh battery pack and has a massive rooftop solar array providing 2,100W of solar power.
Available in multiple floor plans, the XV is not just very capable but also features a unique interior design, with marble counters, wooden floors, alder cabinetry, a fully equipped kitchen, a full bathroom with a separate shower, and a Bose Surround Sound entertainment system.
The guy behind the LuxuryBricks YouTube channel is passionate about both motorhomes and LEGO, so he made a miniature version of the luxury off-road camper, building it from 1,000 LEGO bricks.
His LEGO EarthRoamer HD may be downscaled, but it accurately captures the essence of the rugged camper. In addition, his mini-beast comes with amenities such as an elevated dining area, a fully functioning kitchen just like with the real XV, a washer/dryer closet, and a lofted bed. There’s also a large retractable awning, and the rooftop solar array is also there, as well as plenty of storage space.
The LEGO EarthRoamer HD is definitely the ultimate off-the-grid adventure camper for your minifigures.
Cristina’s always found writing more comfortable to do than speaking, which is why she chose print over broadcast media in college. When she’s not typing, she also loves riding non-motorized two-wheelers, going on hikes with her dog, and rocking her electric guitars. Full profile
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