Aston Martin has released a brand new promo clip of its track-only supercar Vulcan, which produces 800 plus horsepower.

The Vulcan was launched at the 2015 Geneva Motor Show and caught the attention of many car lovers. Unfortunately, Aston Martin will make only 24 cars, which will bear a price tag of $2.3 million each.

"We are enormously encouraged by the overwhelmingly positive reaction we have received from customers and sports car fans around the world in response to the Aston Martin Vulcan," said, Dr. Andy Palmer, the CEO of Aston Martin. "I'm delighted that after a debut in Geneva we are able to bring the car to our North American audience, underlining the importance of this market to our business and its role in delivering our Second Century business plan."

Even though Aston Martin will sell only 24 Vulcans across the world, the company is trying to make the supercar attractive to car lovers with its latest promo video. The promo clip shows the Vulcan in action on the tracks.

"The limits have been tested. Aston Martin Vulcan truly is our most intense and exhilarating creation to date," per Aston Martin.

The Aston Martin Vulcan is an answer to other track-only cars like the Ferrari FXX K and McLaren P1 GTR. The V12 7.0-liter engine can produce over 800hp.

The Vulcan has used carbon fiber propeller shaft and monocoque, magnesium torque tube and carbon ceramic Brembo racing discs to keep the weight of the car less than 3,000 pounds.

Customers who buy the new Vulcan will also get the opportunity to take part in a detailed and extensive track training program. Experienced racers will support new Vulcan owners in refining their driving technique on the tracks and also increase their capability via a series of theoretical and practical training events.

Vulcan customers will be able to enhance their track driving ability by using a number of Aston Martin cars such as One-77, V12 Vantage S and Vantage GT4.

Check out the promo clip of the Aston Martin Vulcan.

ⓒ 2024 TECHTIMES.com All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.
Join the Discussion