Skip advert
Advertisement

Aston Martin One-77 supercar video

Aston Martin's million pound supercar has the world's most powerful naturally aspirated engine

Aston Martin One-77

Aston Martin’s million pound supercar has been certified as the most powerful naturally aspirated road car. The Bugatti Veyron-rivaling One-77 will boast 750bhp and 553lb ft of torque, provided by its monstrous 7.3-litre V12 engine. While those figures fall short of the Veyron’s 1000bhp and 922lb ft, the Bugatti achieves those by strapping four turbochargers to the car’s sixteen-cylinder engine. The One-77 impressively does without forced induction, a move we very much approve of. The Aston Martin One-77 is now very close to production reality, after months of rigorous testing in hot and cold climates and on the Nurburgring Nordschleife. Deliveries of the 77 cars are expected to begin in early 2011. If that’s too long to wait, then watch the video below. Aston Martin’s CEO, Dr Ulrich Bez, and Director of Design, Marek Reichman, talk us through the car before it’s shown in action on track.

Advertisement - Article continues below

All the Aston Martin One-77 details and pictures here

Skip advert
Advertisement
Skip advert
Advertisement

Most Popular

New Porsche Macan Electric review – still the driver’s choice for SUVs?
Porsche Macan Electric – front
Reviews

New Porsche Macan Electric review – still the driver’s choice for SUVs?

The Porsche Macan has gone electric for its second generation – we've driven it in base form and £95k, 630bhp Turbo guise
23 Apr 2024
UK speeding fines 2024 – what are the latest penalties for drivers?
Speeding fines header
Advice

UK speeding fines 2024 – what are the latest penalties for drivers?

Here's everything you need to know about speeding fines in the UK and other possible motoring-related offences
18 Apr 2024
Volkswagen Touareg 2024 review – a true BMW X5 rival?
2024 Volkswagen Touareg
Reviews

Volkswagen Touareg 2024 review – a true BMW X5 rival?

Volkswagen’s dependable SUV has had a big update and still does exactly what it says on the tin, which is no bad thing
19 Apr 2024