недеља, 6. новембар 2016.

TOP 10 MOST EXPENSIVE CARS 2016


              TOP 10 MOST EXPENSIVE CARS 2016





  10.Koenigsegg Regera $2 million

 Powered by a twin-turbo 5.0-liter V8 and a 4.5-kWh battery pack, the $2 million Regera produces an outstanding 1,500hp in total, a stat made all the more impressive when you consider the car’s low weight of 3,240 lbs. Zero to 60 in 2.8 seconds is impressive to be sure, but the Regera’s 0 to 186 mph sprint is even more mind-blowing — the feat is accomplished in only 10.9 seconds. By Koenigsegg’s internal estimates, the car will be able to reach its top speed of 248 mph in just 20 seconds or so, which is a triumph over physics as much as it is a bragging right.



The Regera is a nearly surreal object of fantasy, one that leads the fight against physics better than just about anything else on the road, but it was only one of the bedroom poster-worthy automobiles on display in Switzerland. Simply put, if you were to throw a rock in the Geneva Palexpo convention center right now (please don’t do this), you’d be bound to hit some sort of performance machine. You might land on the hardcore Porsche 911 R, or perhaps the all-electric, 402-hp E-Tense concept produced by Paris-based automaker DS. Ferrari’s new GTC4Lusso provides V12 enjoyment for up to four passengers in a unique shooting brake package, whereas the Gumpert Apollo Arrow scoffs at the Italian’s pragmatism in favor of pure, unadulterated velocity. And noise. Lots and lots of noise.
Petrol-fueled astonishment aside, there will always be those who doubt the longevity of the segment, and for good reason. But like the people who build them, performance cars can change, adapt, and (hopefully) survive in an ever-changing world, and the 2016 Geneva Motor Show was proof of that. So whether it’s an emissions-free, environmentally-conscious Tesla that can match the Regera’s acceleration or a W16-powered behemoth from Bugatti, we have good news.





Powertrain stats

  • 1100 Hp of combustion engine power on 91 octane DIN or 95 octane RON (a bit more on E85)
  • 1250 Nm of combustion engine torque
  • 700 Hp of electric propulsion
  • 900 Nm of electric torque
  • 4.5 kWh 800 Volt, flooded liquid cooled battery pack

Combined numbers

  • Over 1500 hp or 1.11 MW
  • Over 2000 Nm of torque
  • Dry weight 1470 kg
  • 1,590 kg curb weight (including all liquids and full fuel tank)



Aerodynamics

  • Foldable active rear wing (top mounted)
  • Active independent front flaps
  • Active ride height front and rear
  • Active damping
  • Total down force at 250 km/h 450Kg

Chassis

  • Carbon fiber with aluminum honeycomb, with centrally integrated fuel tank and battery storage
  • Monocoque torsional rigidity: 65,000 Nm/degree
  • Weight including tanks: 75 kg
  • Electronically adjustable ride height, fully independent per wheel
  • Fully machined aircraft aluminum uprights, with SKF LeMans specification
  • 150mm angle contact ball bearings
  • GKN hollow/gun-drilled drive shafts
  • Koenigsegg Z-style progressive and lightweight anti-roll bars front and rear

Propulsion Management

  • Koenigsegg Engine Control Module
  • (K-ECM) with full OBD II for both ICE and ED

Transmission

  • Koenigsegg Direct Drive (KDD)

Brakes

  • Front: – Ventilated ceramic discs Ø397 mm, 40 mm wide 6-piston
  • Rear: – Ventilated ceramic discs Ø380 mm, 34 mm wide 4-piston
  • Koenigsegg calipers with ceramic pistons
  • Koenigsegg calipers
  • Power-assisted

Traction Control

  • 3 settings Wet – Normal – Track

Electronic Stability System

  • Koenigsegg Electronic Stability Control (KES) with 3 settings Wet – Normal – Track

Wheels

  • Koenigsegg 2nd generation Aircore™ Superlight carbon fiber wheels with centre locking
  • Front: 19” x 9.75”
  • Rear: 20” x 12.5”

Tires

  • Dedicated Michelin Supersport
  • Unidirectional with asymmetric thread pattern
  • Front: 275/35 – 19” (Y)
  • Rear: 345/30 – 20” (Y)
  • Optional dedicated Michelin Cup2 tires

Body

  • Two-door, two seater with removable structural hardtop stowable under the front hood
  • Body made from pre-impregnated carbon fiber/kevlar and lightweight sandwich reinforcements

Dimensions

  • Total length: 4560 mm
  • Total width: 2050 mm
  • Total height: 1110 mm
  • Low speed ground clearance: 105 mm
  • Track mode ground clearance: 85 mm
  • Front lifting system activated: 150 mm
  • Wheelbase: 2662 mm
  • Fuel capacity: 82 litres
  • Luggage compartment: 150 litres
  • Dry weight 1420kg (Curb weight 1628 kg)

Combustion Engine – ICE

  • Koenigsegg twin turbo aluminum 5,0L V8,
  • 4 valves per cylinder, double overhead camshafts, dry sump lubrication
  • Compression: 9.3:1
  • Bore: 92 mm Stroke: 95.25 mm
  • Twin ceramic ball bearing turbo chargers with Koenigsegg patented backpressure
  • reduction system, 1.4 bar boost pressure
  • Active hydraulic engine mounts
  • Dry sump lubrication
  • Carbon fiber intake manifold with optimized intake tracts
  • Total engine weight: 189 kg
  • Power output – Premium gasoline –
  • 820kW (1100Hp) at 7800 rpm – redline at 8250 rpm
  • Torque: 1000 Nm from 2700 to 6170 rpm
  • Max torque – 1280 Nm at 4100 rpm

Electric Drive

  • 870 Nm and 525 kW (700hp) with torque fill and torque vectoring functionality.

  • 800V 4.5kWh liquid cooled battery pack; total weight 75kg.

Total Propulsion – ICE + ED

  • 1,11 MW/1500 hp

Equipment

  • Smart airbags, detachable storable hardtop with lightweight roof, power windows, robotized and soft closing hoods and doors. Adjustable pedals and steering column, leather interior with Regera style stitching, electronically 6-way adjustable carbon sport seats with memory foam, carbon ceramic brakes with Sport ABS, KES (stability), Active Chassis with hydraulic lifting system, Satnav, LifePo4 battery, MP3 player, Apple CarPlay, USB connection, climate control, digital warning and info system, G sensor, alarm, tyre monitoring system, leather carpets, roof storage bag, car cover, electric handbrake, power folding wing mirrors, Titanium exhaust system.

 9. Koenigsegg One:1 $2 million


Koenigsegg’s One:1 hypercar is a staggering vehicle keeping the lunacy and mythical nature of super cars alive. Without resorting to hybrid systems, like today’s supposedly top-tier hypercars, the One:1 has a remarkable, turbocharged 5.0-liter V8 that produces 1,341 horsepower, which is the equivalent of one entire Megawatt of energy. You can imagine then, that this amazing vehicle should annihilate a race track … and you’d be right.
Filmed at the Suzuka Circuit, Koenigsegg took the One:1 for some hot laps around the famous raceway. The result was that the megacar set an unofficial lap time of 2:17.57, which beats the standing official record time for a production car, 2:18.36, set by the Nissan GT-R.
Factory driver Robert Serwanski is the man behind the wheel of the One:1, taking the hypercar around Suzuka on its runs during a half-hour time slot. This wasn’t a competitive event nor was it a legit attempt at smashing a record; it just sort of happened.

The driver hadn’t spent much time on the track before and felt that, with more practice, and after having the car’s set-up more optimized for the course, the car could’ve gone even faster.

Pretty nice to know that a car with a theoretical top speed of 280 mph can casually break a lap record just by turning up and kicking around for a half hour. We’re willing to bet that if Koenigsegg really wanted to, it could do a world tour of the world’s tracks, leaving a trail of broken records in its wake. Luckily for the supercar makers of the world, it’s just fine being the supercar unicorn.



Performance

  • Power output: 1 MW at 7500 rpm – rpm limiter @ 8250 rpm
  • Torque: over 1000 Nm from 3000 to 8000 rpm
  • Max torque: 1371 Nm at 6000 rpm
  • 0 – 400 km/h approx. 20 sec
  • 400 – 0 km/h approx. 10 sec
  • Braking distance: 28 m (100-0 km/h)
  • Max lateral g-force: 2.0 g
  • Emission levels: Euro VI

Dimensions

  • Total length: 4500 mm
  • Total width: 2060 mm
  • Total height: 1150 mm
  • Ground clearance: Rear: 74-90 mm Front: 59-100 mm plus 50 mm lift system
  • Wheelbase: 2662 mm.
  • Front track: 1700 mm. Rear track: 1650 mm.
  • Front overhang: 944 mm Rear overhang: 900 mm
  • Fuel capacity: 74 litres
  • Curb weight 1360 kg (complete car ready to drive with 50% fuel,
  • 100% fluids)
  • Weight distribution: 44% front, 56% rear

Transmission

  • Specially developed 7-speed dual clutch, 1 input shaft transmission with paddle-shift.
  • Electronic differential.

Engine

  • Koenigsegg aluminum 5,0L V8, 4 valves per cylinder, double overhead camshafts with flex-fuel capability.
  • Compression: 9.0:1
  • Bore: 92 mm Stroke: 95.25 mm
  • Sequential, multipoint fuel injection.
  • Variable geometry twin turbo chargers.
  • 1.8 bar boost pressure.
  • Dry sump lubrication.
  • Carbon fibre intake manifold with optimized intake tracts.
  • Tig-welded ceramic coated Inconel exhaust system manifold with merge collector.
  • Weight: 197 kg
8.Bugatti Chiron $2.5 million

Today, Bugatti reveals its Chiron supercar, successor to the Veyron and heir to the speed throne. In the automaker’s own words, the Chiron is the world’s first production supercar to wrangle 1,500 horsepower and 1,180 pound-feet of torque.

0-to-60 mph will take less than 2.5 seconds and its new, limited, top speed will hover at 261 mph. Those who are carefully watching the top speed wars know that Hennessey’s Venom set the record at 270 mph recently, but something tells me there’s more speed to be pulled from the Chiron’s reworked quad-turbocharged 8.0-liter W16 engine.
“It is part of human nature to cross boundaries and set new records – to run 100 m faster than ever before, to fly even further into space and to enter new realms. This striving is also our driving force at Bugatti,” said Wolfgang Dürheimer, President of Bugatti Automobiles. “The Chiron is the result of our efforts to make the best even better.”

The Chiron is built on a new carbon fibre monocoque chassis, with tires developed specifically for Bugatti and a slew of innovative technologies to make the car handle as well as it rockets to ludicrous speed.
“Our customers form an exclusive group of automobile collectors who are searching for the very best. With the Veyron, they have the best production sports car of the past 10 years,” Dürheimer continues. “This is why their demands and expectations for our next step – the Chiron – were so high.



7.Ferrari F60 America $2.5 million

Few things are more American than a powerful, topless sports car with the Stars and Stripes embroidered into the seats, even if that car happens to be Italian.muted
In celebration of Ferrari’s 60th anniversary in the United States, the brand has unveiled the F60America special edition.
The special edition supercar is based on the F12 Berlinetta, but the roof has been chopped and the entirety of the car is bathed in patriotic and classic racing livery.
Each asymmetrical seat features American flag stitching running down the middle, with a bold red and black theme separating driver from passenger. A lightweight fabric top completes the package can be operated at speeds up to 75 mph.

Both the front and rear fascia of the F60 feature subtle tweaks. At the bow, the edges of the front bumper have been elongated, extenuating the grill’s natural curve, and the hood now features dual venting.

Out back, the bodywork has been buffed and contoured, highlighting the vehicle’s muscular frame beneath. The rear bumper is almost entirely new, with unique splitters playing off the quad exhaust pipes and more pronounced taillights.
Instead of a fixed rear window, Ferrari has fastened two leather-trimmed roll hoops onto the trunk lid. Trimmed in carbon fiber, the hoops flow into flying buttresses that cascade down the rear of the car, giving it a retro-themed racing feel.

Additionally, the entire body is dressed in the classic blue of Ferrari’s North American Racing Team (NART).
Mechanically identical to the F12 Berlinetta, the F60’s 6.2-liter, 740-horsepower V12 propels the car to 60 mph in just 3.1 seconds.

The $3.2 million custom F60 harkens back to Ferrari’s bespoke tradition of the 1950s and 1960s, when the company built several limited-edition sports cars for specific regions.
One such car was the 275 GTS4 NART Spider of 1967, an open top version of the 275 GTB4 built specifically for U.S. customers. Like the GTS4, only 10 examples of the F60 will be built, and they are all currently spoken for.


6.Pagani Huayra BC $2.6 million
With 730 horsepower on tap via an AMG-sourced biturbo V12 and less than 3,000 pounds to motivate, the Pagani Huayra is no slouch. Still, the supercar world is an intensely competitive space, and the pressure is on the Italian firm to step up its game.


Pagani’s answer? The hardcore Huayra BC, which, as we learned at the 2016 Geneva Motor Show, is one serious performance car. The BC sheds approximately 330 pounds from the already light Huayra frame, bringing its curb weight down to a paltry 2,645 lbs. To capitalize on the dramatic weight loss, Pagani injected a potent cocktail of steroids and tiger blood into the vehicle’s 12-cylinder heart, bringing total output to 789 horsepower, a noticeable increase over the standard car.

Such a dramatic power-to-weight ratio swing will undoubtedly turn the Huayra’s 0 to 60 mph sprint into a sub-3.0 second affair. If the BC can accomplish such a benchmark, it will join the ranks of the world’s elite supercars, including Porsche’s 918 Spyder, McLaren’s P1, and Ferrari’s infamous LaFerrari.

Beyond the performance gains, the Huayra BC benefits from exterior updates like a large active-adjusting rear spoiler (which generates 1,102 lbs of downforce at 155 mph), additional front air intakes, a wider rear track, new side skirts, and an imposing rear diffuser. The BC also wears unique lightweight wheels. Inside, the limited edition Huayra gains updates akin to the brand’s Zonda Cinque, meaning sportier seats and fewer frills.

As for its name, “BC” apparently stands for Benny Caiola, a well-know car collector that passed away in April of 2010. Pricing for the Huayra BC will start at around $2.8 Million and only 20 examples will be produced. To make the car even crazier, Pagani may introduce a Huayra BC Roadster sometime after the regular Huayra Roadster goes on sale next year.


5.Ferrari Pininfarina Sergio $3 million

You know a car is valuable when money alone, no matter the amount, isn’t enough to buy it. The Pininfarina-designed Ferrari Sergio is one of those cars.
Molded from the bones of a Ferrari 458, the Sergio first showed up at the 2013 Geneva Motor show as a concept. CNN Money is now reporting that Ferrari plans to produce six examples of the Pininfarina for ‘special’ customers.
Special, indeed. The cars will likely cost several million dollars (the price hasn’t been disclosed yet), and all six vehicles will meet their buyers by manufacturer invite only.
Those lucky six have reportedly already been chosen, and will take delivery in the U.S., Europe, and Asia. So if you’re hoping to see one of these reclusive beauties rolling down Australia’s Great Ocean Road one day, you’re probably out of luck.

Ferrari has been long known as an ambassador to the bespoke, with unique, custom vehicles like the Dino Berlinetta Speciale, Ferrari Mythos, and Ferrari Modulo littering the Italian brand’s storied history.
Nobody knows that better than Eric Clapton, the legendary guitar player who had a one-of-a-kind SP12 EC built for him in 2012. Like the Sergio, the SP12 is based on the Ferrari 458, but takes styling cues from one of Clapton’s favorite models: the 512 BB.

Ferrari swapped the Italia’s swooping headlights for more rectangular units, and the BB’s distinct vented hood and two-tone body were featured prominently on the EC. Although many details of the car remain confidential, reports indicate the car cost $4.7 million to make.
Because both one-offs have the same starting point, the SP12 EC and Sergio house the same 4.5-liter, 570-horsepower V8 as the 458. The duo will equally tackle the 0 to 62 mph sprint in 3.4 seconds, before topping out at around 200 mph.

4.Limited Edition Bugatti Veyron by Mansory Vivere $3.4 million


How could someone possibly want a Bugatti Veyron to be even more decked out? I mean, the thing will blow its own tires off and drink its weight in gasoline in a matter of minutes. Oh well … the more bling the merrier.

The Bugatti Grand Sport Vitesse finally gets a little attention from Mansory, the crazy witch doctors of the automotive tuning world. Just take a look at its Aventador LP700-4, if you don’t believe me. Mansory seems to think it is extremely difficult for Bugatti owners to answer questions like: “Should I go with the Buggati Blue and tan Napa leather interior?” Or “What should I choose, carbon fiber or aluminium?” Thankfully, the Vivere simply makes the best choice for them.
The exterior of the Vivere is covered in a superbly lacquered carbon fiber. Other nit-pick options include a new inner front grill, shortened hood, larger side scoops, a spoiler package that provides new diffusers, front apron, etc … you get the point. Even the headlight and taillight clusters are new LED versions and, as you may have guessed, Mansory would not dare leave the Veyron alone without a set of shiny new rims.
The interior is of course entirely re-upholstered and decked out in carbon fiber glory. Mansory’s version of Pimp My Ride wouldn’t be complete without a luxurious new LED lighting system to illuminate the cockpit.
If an 8.0-liter W16 engine producing 1,200 horsepower and 1,106 pound-feet of torque isn’t enough for anyone in this world, I don’t know what is. I will have to admit, surprisingly, that having all of that glorious engine in a package perfectly suited to my every stylish need is, indeed, pretty darn cool.

3.W Motors Lykan Hypersport $3.4 million
 
The Lykan Hypersport: 770-horsepower speed demon, movie star … lawman? It looks like the Lebanese supercar is pulling triple duty.
According to photos posted by zero2turbo, Abu Dhabi has drafted the $3.4 million Hypersport into its police force. High-performance cop cars are actually more common than you might think, but this vehicle is on completely a different level.
Made by luxury manufacturer W Motors, the Hypersport is the third most expensive car ever made, and with only seven examples planned, it’s one of the most rare. It features diamond-encrusted headlights and an interior straight out of Star Trek, and as we saw in Furious 7, it’s pretty good at smashing through skyscrapers too.

Powered by a 3.7-liter, twin-turbo flat-six that makes 770 hp and 708 pound-feet of torque, the two-door can accelerate from 0 to 62 mph in just 2.8 seconds before reaching its top speed of 240 mph. With specs like that, even the quickest criminals in the UAE are going to have a tough time getting away.


2.Lamborghini Veneno $4.5 million


The Lamborghini Veneno is just one of those cars that just doesn’t seem real, no matter how many times you look at it.
The monstrous roadster is loud in more ways than one, with aerodynamic additions so radical that it makes a F-117 stealth fighter look plain in comparison.
Only 9 models of the Aventador-based Veneno Roadster were built by Lamborghini, and now, according to Motor Authority, one of them is up for sale in Germany. The cost for near unparalleled-exclusivity? A cool €4,789,915 ($6,198,676), or roughly 15 Aventadors.
Those who’ve paid attention to the body armor-laden Veneno since its 2013 debut will notice that the asking price includes a pretty hefty dealer markup; the ‘standard’ Veneno costs a still-enormous €3,470,000 ($4,500,000). Shopping around could normally help soften the blow, but given that there are only a handful of these cars worldwide, you might be stuck with sticker shock.

The Veneno uses the same 6.5-liter V12 as the Aventador, but it’s been boosted from 690 horsepower to 750 hp. That’s enough to push the 3,278-pound roadster from 0 to 60 mph in just 2.9 seconds. Flat out, it’ll do 221 mph.
The car also features an advanced array of racing technology, such as a quick-shifting ISR semi-auto transmission with five different modes, permanent all-wheel drive, pushrod suspension, and horizontal damper units.
The aesthetic design may look like something out of a comic book, but Lamborghini assures that each fin, diffuser, and wing was designed specifically for perfect airflow. The protruding fenders, huge front wing, and enormous rear spoiler all provide exceptional downforce, and even the wheels were designed with function in mind.
Lambo says a carbon-fiber ring around each alloy works like a turbine to funnel cooling air to the carbon-fiber brake discs.

1.Koenigsegg CCXR Trevita

The CCX is powered by a 4.7-liter twin-supercharged V8 engine that cooks up 806 brake horsepower and 693 pound-feet of torque. All this power routes to the rear wheels through a seven-speed transversal gearbox with paddle shifters.
Koenigsegg’s Agera was the follow-up to all the CC-era models, taking everything it has learned up to that point and packaging it in a sleeker, more modern design. The video states this is an Agera N, and we think that stands for “Never heard of it before” since Koenigsegg doesn’t do an N variant. The consensus is that it’s an Agera S that’s been so modified, it bears a unique suffix. It could then be the initial of the person who custom ordered it, much like Pagani has done with its Zonda.

It almost doesn’t seem fair… which is why the CCX quickly running away from the Agera in the first run is a bit of a shock. The same issues come up again: wet course, a lack of camera angle variety, but we’re just thankful our source was in the right place at the right time. It’s still enjoyable enough to watch though and the surprise CCX performance made it even more worth it.

Performance

  • Acceleration: 0-100 km/h (0-62 mph) 2.9 seconds
  • 0-200 km/h 8.75 sec. 0-200-0 km/h 13.55 sec.
  • Top Speed: 410+ km/h (254+ mph)
  • Braking distance: 32m (100-0 km/h)
  • Lateral G-force: 1.5 G
  • Fuel consumption:
  • Highway travel: 18 l/100 km (E85 fuel),
  • Combined: 22 l/100km (E85)
  • Weight-to-power ratio: 1.26 kg/hp
  • Weight distribution: 45% front, 55% rear

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