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Propeller Plane — LEGO set 31047

Official LEGO® image · © LEGO Group and/or the respective rights holders. Source: LEGO Italy ↗

Creator · SET 31047

Propeller Plane

A red propeller plane with dark wings and tail details.

Pieces
230
Release year
2016
Theme
Creator
Set number
31047
LEGO recommended age
7+
Archived regional retail price · Germany
19.99 €

Archived regional retail price in the stated market and currency. It does not establish the Italian launch price; no estimated currency conversion. Brickset ↗ · Reference checked on 22 October 2026

Official English name verified at: LEGO English archive ↗ · Checked on 26 October 2026.

TIME TO BUILD

How long does it take to build Propeller Plane?

First build · with help if needed

For younger children, we estimate the first illustrated setup, with adult guidance when needed. Ranges reflect building familiarity, not a child’s age or ability. Free play and learning have no completion time.

Editorial estimate · first setup

Beginner

≈ 1 h 45 minSuggested range1 h – 3 h

Intermediate

≈ 1 h 15 minSuggested range45 min – 2 h

Experienced

≈ 45 minSuggested range30 min – 1 h 30 min

First guided arrangement: one model for 3 in 1 sets, a small composition for creative boxes, and setup alone for expansions. Excludes play, breaks and electronic configuration. These are broad editorial estimates, not measured times or targets to meet.

How we estimate times · sources and method

Editorial assessment: A red propeller plane with dark wings and tail details. A clear canopy defines the cockpit above the fuselage. Creative boxes and modular decorations refer to one first illustrated arrangement; 3 in 1 sets to the main model only, and expansions to their first setup. An adult may guide the child. Ranges reflect building familiarity, not age or development; they do not measure play, learning or a speed contest. For older sets, unnumbered bags or previously mixed pieces may prolong sorting. No verified timed build: indicative values with substantial variation.

Sources do not always specify the builder’s experience. The three experience bands are our editorial assessment, based on the complexity of the set and individual accounts where available.

Checked: 26 October 2026 · Method v1.0 · Limited reports; not a statistical average.

Share your building time · no account needed

Include normal piece searching and instruction checks; exclude long breaks, dismantling and modifications.

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MAKE ROOM FOR YOUR NEXT BUILD

How much display space does it need?

Assembled-model dimensions are not yet documented for this set. Box dimensions cannot tell you how much display space it needs.

BEYOND THE BRICKS

Did you know?

The model, the history, the ideas

Inside the set

01

Front propeller

The large black propeller sits ahead of the engine.

LEGO source
02

Clear cockpit

A clear canopy defines the cockpit above the fuselage.

LEGO source

Beyond the set

The stories, places and inventions behind your build.

03

Two prototypes, two countries

The French Concorde prototype first flew from Toulouse in March 1969. The British prototype followed from Filton the next month, reflecting the aircraft’s development by the two countries’ industries.

Read the full story

French prototype 001 flew from Toulouse in March 1969, followed a month later by British 002 at Filton. Joint studies and the 1962 agreement preceded them. The aircraft’s dual origin reflects industrial development and engine collaboration, beyond two flags on a finished product.

The Museum of Flight · collection
04

A return trip in the time of a single flight

Flying at more than twice the speed of sound, Concorde could make a London–New York return trip in the time a conventional airliner needed for one leg. Its speed changed what an Atlantic crossing could mean.

Read the full story

The museum compares a Concorde London–New York return journey with a conventional aircraft’s one-way trip. Mach 2-plus speed and high cruising altitude explain the project’s scale. The comparison is illustrative, not a guaranteed timetable for every route or airport operation.

The Museum of Flight · collection

Expanded stories updated on 29 October 2026

Written by HowLongToBuild · Sources are linked with each story · Checked on 26 October 2026. Historical facts and story details refer to the context described.

THE COMMUNITY’S EXPERIENCE

What was it like to build?

Three separate scores from 1 to 10. For difficulty, 1 means very easy and 10 means very difficult.

No approved ratings yet. Scores are never generated by this site or inferred from the recommended age.

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SET THE MOOD

A soundtrack for your build

· Selected for the subject and atmosphere

The Wind Rises accompanies flight and landscape. It gives a vehicle build a sense of space without conflating a real aircraft with the film’s subject.

Editorial suggestions, not official soundtracks for the set. External services may require an account or subscription; editions and availability can vary by country. Suggest another soundtrack →

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