Bugatti Centodieci, Pagani Huayra Codalunga, McMurtry Speirling: This week’s top photos
Almost four years after it was first revealed, Bugatti’s Centodieci Currently in production and the first customer example was completed this week. Bugatti will only produce 10 hypercars, each costing nearly 9 million USD.
Pagani Huayra Codalunga
Pagani has revealed the long-tail version of the Huayra supercar. It is called Huayra Codalungaand only 5 models will be produced, each costing more than $7 million – a bargain compared to the Bugatti above.
2024 Chevrolet Blazer EV SS
Chevrolet will launch the electric Blazer next year, and the crossover will spawn an SS model that could come with more power. Chevy provided a First look at the new Blazer SS this week and plan to reveal all the details next month.
McMurtry Spéirling
Another EV in this week’s headlines is McMurtry’s wild Speirling. The car has one horsepower for every 2.2 pounds of weight, as well as a downforce fan, and it’s possibly the fastest car to hit Goodwood’s famous hill. We will find out soon.
Microlino
Yet another EV in this week’s headlines is from a Swiss company called Micro. It has developed an electric car known as Microlino, whose design is heavily influenced by the iconic Isetta. Now it’s ready to start shipping.
Singer Turbo Study with an additional focus on sports
Singer Vehicle Design’s latest project car is a Porsche 930-inspired creation called the Turbo Study. The California company this week unveiled a version of the Turbo Study with an additional focus on sportsand yes, that means more power.
Exhibition Ford Archives 2020 Bronco, Ford Heritage Vault
Ford created corporate archives Open to the public. It means you can now access about two million photos, 51,000 videos and massive volumes of paper records.
2023 Cadillac Escalade-DRAW
And finally, one of the vehicles we tested this week is 2023 Cadillac Escalade-DRAW. This large SUV has the same 6.2-liter turbocharged V-8 as the CT5-V Blackwing, but with more horsepower. We’re talking 682 hp here.
