Recently, a dealer in Germany unexpectedly listed the McLaren Senna GTR race car for sale at a price of $2.14 million (52.5 billion VND).
Notably, this is the car that Phan Cong Khanh – a renowned supercar and sports car dealer in Saigon, shared on social media in 2022.
However, after a while, he was arrested due to involvement in a “Property Fraud” case. Since then, the million-dollar McLaren Senna GTR has been “locked up” and covered in dust in a warehouse. Now, the car has completed the procedures and been exported to Germany, ready to start a new “life”.
It is known that this Senna GTR has only 80 km on the odometer. This is also one of the rare original McLaren Senna GTRs out of the total 75 produced worldwide.
The car features a chrome MSO Launch exterior with Polaris Blue accents, along with the Richard Mille brand, the British flag, and some carbon fiber details. Lastly, the number 33 on the hood and body of the car.
McLaren Senna GTR has a sleek design optimized for aerodynamics. Specifically, the front splitter is wider and larger. Side vents have been added for better airflow. The rear end features a large fixed wing attached to the rear diffuser. The squared-shaped diffuser and sharper cuts are more aggressive compared to the street version.
McLaren Senna GTR still uses the Monocage III chassis structure similar to the standard Senna. While the regular Senna can generate a maximum downforce of 800 kg, the Senna GTR can reach up to 1,000 kg. The downforce is retained even at speeds below 15% compared to the street version due to upgrades in the rear wing system.
In terms of the interior, the cabin of McLaren Senna GTR is simpler compared to the street version. The car is equipped with carbon fiber Sabelt X-Pad racing seats and FIA-approved multi-point safety harnesses.
The Senna GTR is powered by a 4.0L V8 engine, producing a maximum output of 823 horsepower. With a weight of 1,188 kg, the car has a power-to-weight ratio of 694 horsepower per ton. Additionally, it features a suspension system inherited from McLaren GT3 race cars.
TH (Tuoitrethudo)