Supercars Codexery

A source-cited reference to supercars

Supercars (19)

• Bugatti Veyron — A mid-engine sports car named after racing driver Pierre Veyron.
• Bugatti Chiron — The Bugatti Chiron: a 1103 kW quad-turbocharged W16 successor to the Veyron, limited to 261 mph.
• McLaren F1 — The ultimate road-going sportscar, born from Formula One expertise.
• LaFerrari — The definitive Ferrari: a V12 hybrid flagship.
• McLaren P1 — The spiritual successor to the McLaren F1, the P1 is a hybrid hypercar that accelerates from 0-300 km/h in 16.5 seconds.
• Lamborghini Aventador — Mid-engine V12 sports car produced 2011–2022.
• Koenigsegg Jesko — A Swedish hypercar named after the founder's father, sold out before its debut.
• Pagani Zonda — A mid-engine Italian icon born from the Zonda wind.
• Ferrari F40 — Last Ferrari personally approved by Enzo Ferrari.
• Hennessey Venom GT — The Hennessey Venom GT: a Lotus-based American supercar that set records and pushed limits.
• SSC Tuatara — The successor to the Ultimate Aero, designed by Jason Castriota, with a claimed 300 mph+ top speed.
• Rimac Nevera — The all-electric Croatian hypercar that redefines performance.
• Aston Martin Valkyrie — A track-oriented road car conceived by Adrian Newey and built by Aston Martin and Red Bull Racing.
• Mercedes-AMG One — A road-legal hypercar with Formula One–derived hybrid technology.
• Ford GT — Ford's modern tribute to the Le Mans-winning GT40.
• Lexus LFA — Limited-production sports car built by Lexus from 2010 to 2012.
• Nissan GT-R — A world-beating sports car revived under the Nissan Revival Plan.
• Honda NSX — A two-seat sports car legend spanning two generations, from naturally aspirated VTEC to hybrid turbocharged power.
• Lamborghini Countach — The Lamborghini Countach (pronounced KOON-tahsh) is a rear mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive sports car built by Lamborghini…

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