Best selling Building bricks from Cobi
On this page you’ll find a ranking of the best Building bricks from Cobi. To give you a quick overview, we’ve added the most important product details. This page always stays fresh and updates automatically.
1. Cobi Top Gun F-14A Tomcat
The Grumman F-14 Tomcat is an American supersonic jet. Its distinguishing feature is the variable geometry of its wings. The fighter was developed and produced by the Grumman Corporation. The assumption was to defend the fleet through air superiority. It was also used for tactical reconnaissance. Later modifications allowed for the transport of bombs for ground attacks. The F-14 was introduced into service with the United States Navy in 1972, with the United States being the primary user. In 1976, 79 aircraft were exported to Iran, some of which are still in service today. The aircraft was officially retired from the US Navy on September 22, 2006. The F-14 Tomcat fighter became famous not only for its stunning appearance and variable wing geometry but also for its role in the iconic 1986 film Top Gun. The film's main character, Maverick, is a Tomcat F-14A fighter pilot.
The F-14 Tomcat is a unique aircraft model released under the original license of Top Gun and Northrop Grumman. The legendary US Navy film pilot Pete "Maverick" Mitchell and his partner "Goose" fly a two-seater. If you want to revisit this cult film production, you can now build your own F-14 in 1:48 scale. The model has been faithfully reproduced with 754 COBI building blocks. The set includes high-quality prints that accurately reflect the original design of the film aircraft. The model features movable wings with variable geometry, retractable landing gear, and rotating wheels. Beneath the wings is a large arsenal of weapons. The cockpit contains two figures of the film pilots included in the set. Their seats are marked (Maverick and Goose). The figures reflect the appearance of the film's heroes and are equipped with distinctive helmets.
2. Cobi Northrop F-5E Tiger
The Northrop F-5 is a twin-engine light fighter aircraft whose development began in preliminary studies in 1950 and became a reality under President John F. Kennedy in 1962. In the fight against communism, Kennedy provided considerable funding for advanced fighter aircraft for the USA and its allies, which indirectly revived the USAF's interest in the FX programme. The aircraft went into series production in 1963 with the F-5A Freedom Fighter. The first customer was Norway in 1964, although the USAF received its first units in January 1964, while deliveries to Norway did not begin until 1966. South Vietnam also received the new fighter fairly quickly and deployed it in the fight against the communist North. During this war, the Freedom Fighter also received its nickname 'Tiger'. From 1976, the F-5E Tiger II replaced all its predecessors and, while its success in the USA remained limited, became a cornerstone in the air defence of many friendly nations. A complete overhaul with the F-5G version (later F-20 Tigershark) failed because the US Air Force opted for the F-16 Fighting Falcon as its successor. In Switzerland, 20 aircraft were still in regular service in May 2021, and the Patrouille Suisse military aerobatic team has been flying 6 F-5E Tiger IIs since 1995. Model with 351 parts, printed blocks and movable elements. Model size (LxWxH): 29 x 17 x 10 cm.
3. Cobi Northrop B-2 Spirit
The Northrop Grumman B2 Spirit in 1:100 scale by Cobi is a detailed model that replicates the impressive shape and technology of the famous stealth bomber. This brick-building set offers an exciting challenge for model-building enthusiasts and is ideal for creative minds interested in aviation and military technology. With a variety of bricks, it allows users to design the model according to their ideas while discovering the intricacies of the original. The set not only promotes motor skills but also strategic thinking and patience. It makes an excellent gift for anyone aged 10 and up who is passionate about the world of aviation.
- Detailed model of the B2 Spirit bomber
- Encourages creativity and strategic thinking
- Suitable for model-building enthusiasts aged 10 and up
- Does not include batteries or electronic components.
4. Cobi HCWWII Armoured Fighting Vehicle VI Tiger (Sd.Kfz 181)
The Panzerkampfwagen VI Tiger (Sd.Kfz 181) was a heavy German tank manufactured by the sole manufacturer Henschel in Kassel from 1942 to 1944 and used by the Wehrmacht from the late summer of 1942. It is considered one of the most powerful tanks of the Second World War and is one of the best-known tanks of its time. Its main weapon was the armour-piercing 8.8 cm KwK 36 L/56 gun, an anti-aircraft gun with a barrel length of 4.93 m that had been converted for this purpose. Two MG 34s were fitted as secondary armament. However, the Tiger I also had many disadvantages, such as the complex production process, technology prone to failure and the short range (60 - 100 km). Final assembly of the prefabricated parts took around 14 days, which made it unsuitable for mass production. Its large mass of 57 tonnes made the recovery of defective or damaged vehicles considerably more difficult. Due to the small number of units - only around 1350 were produced - its strategic importance contrasts greatly with its popularity. The Cobi model shows vehicle number 221, which is on display at the Musée des Blindés in Saumur, French, and is one of the few remaining examples in the world. This tank took part in battles on the Eastern Front and was captured by the Allies. Highly detailed 1:12 scale model with 8000 parts (the Maybach HL 230 engine alone consists of 300 parts), printed blocks and movable and removable elements. Model dimensions (LxWxH): 71 x 30 x 26.5 cm.
5. Cobi R.M.S Titanic
The R.M.S. Titanic is a magnificent replica of the legendary liner that sank under tragic circumstances during its maiden voyage in April 1912. The designers at COBI have meticulously crafted every detail to create a perfect reproduction of this unique ship. Similar to the original, the COBI model features four smokestacks, vents, multiple decks, lifeboats, and masts.
6. Cobi Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird US Military Aircraft
The Lockheed SR-71 was a twin-engine stealth reconnaissance aircraft (SR = Strategic Reconnaissance) developed by Skunk Works, the secretive Advanced Development Projects Unit of Lockheed Martin for the CIA, and was in service with the U.S. Air Force from 1966 to 1998. Known as the Blackbird, this reconnaissance aircraft achieved speeds of Mach 3 and above, as well as altitudes of 24 km, flying faster and higher than any surface-to-air missile, which meant that no aircraft could be shot down during its reconnaissance missions over enemy territory. The high speeds required the special and very expensive JP-7 fuel, and the highly complex stealth technology, along with the parallel development of advanced satellite technology, negatively impacted the program, leading to its end in 1998. Of the 32 SR-71s produced, 12 were lost in accidents. The aircraft that were in the possession of the U.S. Air Force at the end of the program were all handed over to museums. The SR-71 still holds various speed records. Model with 1,374 pieces, 1 figure, printed blocks, and movable elements. Model dimensions (LxWxH): 37.5 x 33.5 x 12.5 cm.
7. Cobi A.F. Boeing Tm F-15EX Eagle II TM
The Boeing F-15EX Eagle II is a twin-engine multirole fighter aircraft with a twin-tail design used by the US Air Force. It is an evolution of the McDonnell Douglas F-15E Strike Eagle, featuring a modernized internal structure, an improved flight control system, and enhanced avionics. The first of these aircraft had its maiden flight in February 2021, and since July 2024, the F-15EX has been in operational service. The USAF and various Air National Guards are continuously replacing their older F-15C/D fleets with the F-15EX. This model consists of 739 pieces, includes 2 minifigures, printed blocks, and movable elements. Model dimensions (LxWxH): 41.5 x 27.5 x 12 cm.
8. Cobi Panzer VI Tiger I no 131 The Tank Museum
A unique model of an instantly recognizable and still operational tank: PzKpfw VI Tiger with the number 131. The famous Tiger was captured by the British in Africa during World War II and is now the main attraction of the Tank Museum.
The Tiger 131 made from building blocks has been meticulously recreated at a scale of 1:28. It features movable elements such as a turret and cannon barrel, as well as rotating wheels and tracks. This sophisticated set consists of 1,275 pieces and faithfully reflects the original shapes of its historical counterpart. Our powerful tank made from building blocks is adorned with high-quality prints that do not wear off. Notably, the new, authentic color scheme makes the model look stunning. The tank's design has also improved; it is even better and more detailed. We have used a completely new drive wheel. The structure of the turret is entirely different and closely resembles the original, with the interior elements skillfully replicated using building blocks.
The set includes a mini model of the Maybach engine, which can be displayed alongside the tank model or placed inside the tank under the service hatch. The model features movable wheels and tracks made up of many links. While having fun, you can drive the tank and watch the track drive in action. The included replica tank ammunition can be stored inside the vehicle. The hatches can be opened, providing space for standard COBI figures. The entire set is complemented by a white plaque with the name of the tank and the logo of The Tank Museum.
Build history brick by brick and complete your collection! The Panzerkampfwagen VI, or Tiger, is a German heavy tank from World War II. Its distinctive shape is still recognizable today...
9. Cobi Lockheed F-22 Raptor
The Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor is an air superiority fighter jet with stealth capabilities, advanced avionics, and the ability to supercruise. The latter means that the fighter can fly at supersonic speeds over long distances without afterburners. The history of the F-22 began in 1976 with a request for proposals for a stealth fighter. By April 1987, two consortia were still in the running, and from early 1988, Lockheed Martin (together with General Dynamics and Boeing) was tasked with the further development of the YF-22. In 1995, production of the first pre-series models began, and on October 10, 2003, the first F-22 was delivered. Although it was officially commissioned on December 15, 2005, the F-22 was not declared fully operational until December 12, 2007. Of the originally planned fleet of about 800 units, only 187 were ultimately produced due to high procurement costs, expensive maintenance, and changing geopolitical circumstances. The F-22 was also never approved for export. Model with 695 parts, one figure, printed blocks, and movable elements. Model dimensions (LxWxH): 39.5 x 28 x 11.5 cm.
10. Cobi F-4 Phantom II - USS Midway
The F-4 Phantom II is a supersonic multi-role fighter that has been in service with the U.S. Air Force since the 1960s. It was developed by McDonnell Aircraft and used in interception, bombing, and reconnaissance missions, including during the Vietnam War. It achieved speeds of over Mach 2 and was equipped with a wide range of weapons. At the USS Midway aircraft carrier museum in San Diego, the Phantom II is one of the key exhibits. Visitors can view it up close and learn more about its role in the history of military aviation.
With 703 COBI building blocks, you can assemble the legendary F-4 Phantom II aircraft in units of the USS Midway aircraft carrier. This licensed set has been built with great attention to brick details according to the plans of the F-4 aircraft. The plane features characteristic prints, movable ailerons, and removable landing gear and armament. The cockpit can be opened, and symbolic mini-pilot figures can be placed inside. The set includes a display stand made of building blocks and a plaque with the name and scale of the aircraft. The 1:48 scale model complements the aircraft series released as part of the military collection.
- 703 high-quality elements
- Made in the EU by a company with over 35 years of tradition
- Meets safety standards for children's products
- Fully compatible with building blocks from other brands
- Printed blocks do not deform or fade during play or under temperature influence
- Clear and intuitive building instructions based on drawings and symbols
- 100% prints, no stickers
- Display stand made of building blocks
- Plaque with the name of the set
Model dimensions (L x W x H): 380 mm x 240 mm x 120 mm.
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