Koenigsegg Hundra
![]() |
Koenigsegg Hundra |
Koenigsegg Agera S Hundra official debut at the Geneva Motor Show 2013, which took place earlier this past March.
This is a special version was built to mark the 100th milestone vehicle is delivered to the customer.
To mark this milestone, Koenigsegg Agera S decided Hundra turned into one of the most unique supercar world ever.
The body is perfect from carbon fiber, and the yellow lines are inlaid decoration of gold leaf.
According GTSpirit heart of this supercar is still block V8 Twin-turbocharged 5.0-liter, with a maximum capacity of 1,030 horsepower, torque 1.100Nm like the S Agera supercar standards.
This helps Koenigsegg Agera power Hundra S can accelerate from 0 - 100km / h in just 2.8 seconds, maximum speed 'calculation' of the Koenigsegg is approximately 442.5 km / h.
According GTSpirit, Koenigsegg Agera supercar Hundra unique S was purchased by a customer from Malaysia. The specific price of this car is not revealed.
However, make sure the customer was lucky to spend a huge amount of money to own this particular car, because the basic price of the Koenigsegg Agera S amounted to $ 1.6 million.
Here are the pictures of the gorgeous supercar Koenigsegg Agera Hundra S at the Geneva Motor Show in 2013, the images recorded by GTSpirit:
2014 FERRARI LAFERRARI
![]() |
| 2014 FERRARI LAFERRARI |
After years of speculation, the successor of the legendary Ferrari Enzo is finally out. The supercar made its world debut today at the 2013 Geneva Motor Show and it comes with a rather unexpected surprise: its name!
Previous rumors suggested the model could be called either F70 or F150, but Ferrari decided to go with something odd: LaFerrari! No, it is not a joke!
Why did the company make such a radical decision on the name? Well, the answer is offered by Ferrari’s President, Luca di Montezemolo himself who declared: "because it is the maximum expression of what defines our company – excellence." While we appreciate his answer, we still have to admit the name sounds a little bit silly.
Everything else on the new LaFerrari is also a big surprise, starting with its exterior design language and up to the innovative HY-KERS system used for the first time in a production version Ferrari.

On the inside, Ferrari installed a newly designed steering wheel that sports all the major commands, plus longer and more ergonomic gear-shift paddles.
Just like with the exterior, the interior is inspired by the company’s track cars. The driver’s seat is fixed and tailored to the driver, and both the pedal box and steering wheel are adjustable. The driving position is similar to that of a single-seat racecar and was designed after consultation with the Scuderia Ferrari drivers, Fernando Alonso and Felipe Massa.
Suspension and Brakes:

Suspension
| Front | Double Wishbones |
| Rear | Multi-Link |
Tires (Pirelli P-Zero)
| Front | 265/30R19 |
| Rear | 345/30R20 |
Carbon ceramic brakes (Brembo)
| Front | 398 X 223 X 36 Mm (15.6 X 8.7 X 1.4 Inches) |
| Rear | 380 X 253 X 34 Mm (14.9 X 9.9 X 1.3 Inches) |
Electronic controls
| ESC | Stability Control |
| High Performance ABS/EBD | Sistema Frenata Anti Bloccaggio Prestazionale /Electronic Brake Balance |
| EF1-Trac | F1 Electronic Traction Control Integrated With The Hybrid System |
| E-Diff 3 | Third Generation Electronic Differential |
| SCM-E Frs | Magnetorheological Damping With Twin Solenoids (Al-Ni Tube) |

FERRARI F12 BERLINETTA
2013 Porsche Cayman
Monday, April 22, 2013 | 3 comments
![]() |
2013 Porsche Cayman | THE BEST CARS |
The Germans call the Cayman the poor-man's Porsche, and in most markets it is Porsche's lowest volume car, but there's no denying its capabilities or enjoyment factor. It's hard to believe this is the third version. The first was launched in 2005 and was thought of as a Boxster with a roof. It's been built by Valmet in Finland, Porsche in Zuffenhausen and was going to be built by Magna Steyr in Austria before VW bought Porsche, and now it will be built at the Karmann plant in Osnabrück, Germany.
The new chassis is clever stuff, being much stronger and 66lb lighter. Made of high-strength and mild steels, with aluminium floors, doors, bonnet and tailgate, it is more than twice as torsionally stiff as the Boxster, which provides a better basis for good handling and body control. An electronic upgrade also means more equipment such as electronically-assisted steering and options such as adaptive cruise control, which maintains the distance from the vehicle in front, a Burmester sound system and keyless entry.
The flat-six, quad-cam engines are largely the same as before, although the 271bhp, 2.7-litre version has a slightly lower displacement but more power. The 321bhp, 3.4-litre of the Cayman S keeps the same capacity. Transmissions are a six-speed manual or a seven-speed PDK twin-clutch unit, which costs another £1,922 and weighs an additional 66lb.
Prices start at £39,694 for the 2.7 Cayman, rising to £48,783 for the 3.4 Cayman S. A Sport Chrono package with active transmission mountings costs £1,084, torque vectoring £890, sports exhaust £1,473 and leather upholstery £2,092 for the Cayman, £1,347 for the S. As you can see, it's not too hard to see the contents of your wallet disappearing at a Porsche dealership, where a poor-man's Porsche is anything but.
Comparing PDK Chrono Sport 2.7- and 3.4-litre models, with the larger engine in brackets, the top speed is 164mph (174mph), 0-60mph is 5.1sec (4.4sec), Combined fuel consumption is 36.7mpg (35.3mpg) and CO² emissions are Band I 180g/km (Band J 188g/km).

This redesign is to put the Porsche Cayman on the new, lightweight architecture underpinning last year's new Boxster and the latest 911, which came out in 2011. At 14ft 4.4in, it is 1.3 inches longer than its predecessor, the wheelbase is stretched by 2.36in and the roof is 0.4in lower. Front track is increased by 1.4in for the Cayman and 1.57in for the S, with the rear wheels pulled out by 0.08 and 0.4in respectively. The old model was quite a looker, but this is better balanced visually. There's one angle which screams TVR Sagaris, but on the whole it's a grand-looking sports coupé and, to the uninitiated, almost indistinguishable to a 911.
The new chassis is clever stuff, being much stronger and 66lb lighter. Made of high-strength and mild steels, with aluminium floors, doors, bonnet and tailgate, it is more than twice as torsionally stiff as the Boxster, which provides a better basis for good handling and body control. An electronic upgrade also means more equipment such as electronically-assisted steering and options such as adaptive cruise control, which maintains the distance from the vehicle in front, a Burmester sound system and keyless entry.
The flat-six, quad-cam engines are largely the same as before, although the 271bhp, 2.7-litre version has a slightly lower displacement but more power. The 321bhp, 3.4-litre of the Cayman S keeps the same capacity. Transmissions are a six-speed manual or a seven-speed PDK twin-clutch unit, which costs another £1,922 and weighs an additional 66lb.
Prices start at £39,694 for the 2.7 Cayman, rising to £48,783 for the 3.4 Cayman S. A Sport Chrono package with active transmission mountings costs £1,084, torque vectoring £890, sports exhaust £1,473 and leather upholstery £2,092 for the Cayman, £1,347 for the S. As you can see, it's not too hard to see the contents of your wallet disappearing at a Porsche dealership, where a poor-man's Porsche is anything but.
Comparing PDK Chrono Sport 2.7- and 3.4-litre models, with the larger engine in brackets, the top speed is 164mph (174mph), 0-60mph is 5.1sec (4.4sec), Combined fuel consumption is 36.7mpg (35.3mpg) and CO² emissions are Band I 180g/km (Band J 188g/km).
THE FACTS: Porsche Cayman
TESTED: 2,706cc, flat-six cylinder engine, six-speed manual transmission (optional seven-speed PDK), rear-wheel drive
PRICE/ON SALE: Range from £39,694 to £48,783/now for March delivery
POWER/TORQUE: 271bhp @ 7,400rpm/214lb ft @ 4,500rpm
TOP SPEED: 165mph
ACCELERATION: 0-62mph in 5.4sec
FUEL ECONOMY: 24.8mpg/34.5mpg (EU Urban/Combined)
CO2 EMISSIONS: 192g/km
VED BAND:J (£460 first year, £260 thereafter)
VERDICT: It's hard to find much to fault here. A tiny bit of steering feel lost? An electronic handbrake gained? Poor man's Porsche it might be, but the Cayman is also a stunningly good sports coupé and a great drive
Lamborghini Veneno
Saturday, April 13, 2013 | 1 comments
![]() |
Lamborghini Veneno | THE BEST CARS |
This car is part of the activities to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Lamborghini. Veneno still owns more angular design lines of its common Italian supercar, but details were calculated very carefully to ensure the most impressive performance car.
Among the supercars that Lamborghini has ever produced, Veneno is the largest car ownership power. Provide power to the car is the 6.5 liter V12 engine block, providing a capacity of 750 hp, which helps the car can accelerate from 0-100 km / h in 2.8 seconds and reaches a maximum speed of 355 km / h.
Lamborghini says only 3 Veneno supercar manufacturer plans to sell up to 3.9 million dollars.
![]() |
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)










-06319.jpg)




