NEW LEGO 40586 Icons Moving Truck – GWP | Hit the road with the new LEGO Free Gift: A moving experience when you send £160 or more!
Published: 3 years ago
Last Updated: 8 months ago
LEGO are smashing it at the moment with their LEGO Gifts with Purchase sets. The LEGO GWP is a delightful bonus for LEGO enthusiasts and collectors. These exclusive sets or minifigures not only enhance the building experience but also offer a sense of uniqueness and pride in owning something available only as a gift with purchase. Whether it's a limited-edition character or a thematic set, these gifts add extra charm to one's LEGO collection, making each purchase an opportunity for an exciting and rewarding surprise. The current LEGO free gift up for grabs is the LEGO Icons Moving Truck.
The LEGO® Icons Moving Truck (40586) building set, is an engaging project designed for adults. This set features 2 LEGO minifigure movers embarking on their furniture delivery journey to a jazz club. You can create captivating narratives by adjusting the minifigures' expressions, while the van offers a removable roof and opening doors to accommodate all the accessories, such as a jukebox, piano, and dresser. Measuring approximately 9 cm in height, 5 cm in length, and 15 cm in width, you can showcase this captivating model as an impressive addition to any home or office space.
The LEGO® Icons Moving Truck (40586) gift offer is valid for orders online at LEGO.com only from 30/10/2023 to 31/10/2023, while stocks last. Qualifying purchase must be equal to or greater than £160 in LEGO merchandise only.
For full terms and conditions please visit LEGO.com.
Author: Tom Reynolds
Tom spent over a decade in logistics and supply chain management, giving him a natural interest in how products move through markets. His AFOL journey began when he bought a Star Wars set “for his nephew” and ended up building it himself. Hooked instantly, Tom now focuses on Star Wars, UCS models, and large-scale sci-fi builds. He loves the intersection of fandom and investment, analysing how licensing, nostalgia, and design complexity drive long-term value.
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