Close Menu
Survival Prepper StoresSurvival Prepper Stores
  • Home
  • News
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Firearms
  • Videos
What's Hot

Trump Rejects Netanyahu’s Request To Join War, As Israel Needs Large US Bunker Buster Bombs

June 15, 2025

I Hunted My Dad’s Farm One Last Time, and Tagged the Best Buck of My Life

June 15, 2025

5 Things You Need to Know About Civil Unrest in America Today EP033

June 15, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Survival Prepper StoresSurvival Prepper Stores
  • Home
  • News
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Firearms
  • Videos
Survival Prepper StoresSurvival Prepper Stores
Join Us
Home » How Battle Brick Customs carved out a space for military collectors
News

How Battle Brick Customs carved out a space for military collectors

Vern EvansBy Vern EvansMay 13, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
How Battle Brick Customs carved out a space for military collectors

In the vast world of building block toys and military collectibles, few brands focus with as much intent and care as Battle Brick Customs.

Based in Atlanta, Georgia, the company produces custom-built, LEGO-compatible military sets that blend playability with precision. While the mainstream toy industry has long favored fantasy and fictional combat, Battle Brick Customs has carved out a niche by delivering realism grounded in historical and modern military design.

The company began in 2009 by assembling and customizing tank kits, drawing the attention of hobbyists and collectors. By 2011, the brand became a full-fledged business focused exclusively on military-themed figures and vehicles.

Each set is hand-packaged in the United States, using genuine LEGO bricks combined with custom parts that replicate the details of real-world military equipment.

What distinguishes Battle Brick from other custom LEGO creators is an emphasis on authenticity. The company produces kits based on real military vehicles, ranging from World War II tanks to modern U.S. Army Humvees and Special Forces boats. Kits feature rotating turrets, openable hatches and modular parts that reflect the complexity of the original hardware.

Each model is supplemented by specialized accessories sourced from U.S. and Taiwanese manufacturers. Add-ons include custom-molded helmets, tactical gear, rifles and camouflage prints, offering builders an extra level of immersion beyond the standard LEGO library.

The sets, meanwhile, are not mass-produced or cloned; Battle Brick explicitly avoids counterfeit parts and positions itself as a high-quality alternative to official LEGO products and other third-party military-themed kits.

Battle Brick’s product line rotates frequently, but its core offerings include main battle tanks like the M1A2 Abrams, armored vehicles like the MRAP and Stryker and aircraft like the AH-6 Little Bird.

World War II sets also remain popular, featuring American and German vehicles built to resemble iconic combat equipment from the European and Pacific theaters.

The company recently expanded its online presence, operating through its website and on Amazon, Etsy and eBay, where it consistently receives praise — much of it from military families and veterans — for build quality and service.

Beyond the hardware, the brand centers its design philosophy on real-world military service in a space dominated by commercial franchises and fictional conflict. For many families with active-duty service members or veterans, the realism serves as a way to connect across generations, opening up conversations about equipment, history and duty.

The brand’s website describes its mission as one of respect for the military, craftsmanship and the history behind the equipment the company recreates. There are no flashy gimmicks or cartoon branding; the company’s aesthetic is restrained, clean and intentionally mature.

As the toy industry increasingly emphasizes digital interaction, Battle Brick Customs has succeeded by leaning into tangible, detailed, analog design. Kits are not just toys, but tools for storytelling, education and remembrance.

Battle Brick prices many sets between $25 and $150, making them viable as gifts, display pieces or additions to larger collections.

Observation Post is the Military Times one-stop shop for all things off-duty. Stories may reflect author observations.

Read the full article here

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Keep Reading

Marines temporarily detain man while guarding LA federal building

US helps defend Israel from Iranian missile attack

New program gives nondeployable sailors more opportunities to serve

What to expect at the Army’s 250th anniversary parade

US shifts warships in Mideast in response to Israel strikes

Fort Benning upgrades range to accommodate new sniper rifle

Don't Miss

I Hunted My Dad’s Farm One Last Time, and Tagged the Best Buck of My Life

Prepping & Survival June 15, 2025

Sign up for the Outdoor Life Newsletter Get the hottest outdoor news and cutting-edge gear…

5 Things You Need to Know About Civil Unrest in America Today EP033

June 15, 2025

Will Trump’s Tariffs Actually Save America?

June 15, 2025

The Most Forgotten Survival Gear

June 15, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest news and updates directly to your inbox.

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Copyright © 2025 Survival Prepper Stores. All rights reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.