McLaren has revealed that development of the new Speedtail hypercar has concluded, with the firm’s spiritual successor to the original McLaren F1 achieving a targeted top speed of 250mph in testing.
Forgoing the marque’s characteristic hyper-active steering in order to suit long-distance highway trips. While the McLaren GT is more muted than its siblings, this model is lighter and more ...
McLaren's likely entering Peak Tease phase. Based on this latest tease, what we know now is that the spiritual successor to the F1 will not play timid with the "tail" part of its name. A long, un ...
On that point, the GT is priced from a not-insignificant £163,000, so much of the above kit should be standard regardless. For that outlay you also get McLaren’s MonoCell II-T chassis ...
McLaren GT, the racing arm of McLaren, initially showed the 12C GT Sprint back in July as a less hardcore version of the brand's other track-only offerings, although it did so with only a limited ...
Unlike the original, the P1 GT was incredibly complex in its design. The longer tail allowed for a ginormous diffuser, much bigger than anything McLaren was putting on its LTs, as well as a ...
Production of the McLaren Hyper-GT will be limited to 106 units globally, the same volume as the McLaren F1. BP23 owners will work alongside MSO to select colours, trim materials and other points ...