Sorry to flood you with more toys, but this is important. So, do hear me out. And yes, it is still Mattel Brick Shop because these guys are hell-bent on giving LEGO a run for its money. It is giving us what LEGO cannot, like a buildable Supra Mk IV that does not look like the result of a Matrix glitch. LEGO Technic is great for large-scale models, but anything smaller than 1/8 scale is a bit hit and miss. So, yes, we are finally getting a proper buildable Supra Mk IV.
The Mattel Brick Shop Hot Wheels ’94 Toyota Supra Mk IV Building Set, as it is called, uses 824 pieces to recreate a 1:16-scale 1994 Toyota Supra Mk IV, boasting an opening hood that reveals a detailed engine, era-appropriate yellow-tinted headlights, an opening trunk with space for a NOS bottle and stuff, opening doors, carbon-fiber-style details (yes, really!), and functional steering with no ugly nub involved (looking at you, LEGO).
This is a much-anticipated set that fans have been eagerly looking forward to since Mattel announced its collaboration with three new partners—Lamborghini, Aston Martin, and Toyota—in 2026. We already saw the first products from the Raging Bull marque and Aston Martin in May and February, respectively. Now, Toyota is finally official with one of the “four heavenly kings” of JDM.
It joins the exclusive brick-built JDM club, which already includes the NSX, the Civic EF, and the S2000.
As per Mattel Brick Shop tradition, this is not a build-and-display model. It is a build-and-pimp-the-ride model. It comes with a custom decal sheet, an extra set of metal wheel covers, alternate taillights, an alternate rear wing, a NOS bottle, a front lip extension, and more, letting you customize the ride.
And then there is the requisite 1:64 die-cast model of the car, plus a metal signature plate, a feature first introduced with Mattel Brick Shop sets.
Unfortunately, it will be a Walmart exclusive when it launches on August 1, 2026. It is unclear whether it will be available in countries without Walmart. The price has yet to be announced.
Images: Mattel.
