Discussion
jonby said:
Bearing in mind DP-100 is just a model, one assumes it will be a mixture of the two ? Engine & chassis may have some ONE 77 connections, look will be influenced by DP100 ?
There is quite a considerable difference in layout though - One-77 is front/mid engined, DP-100 is resolutely mid engined.Edited by BravoV8V on Friday 20th February 15:23
BravoV8V said:
jonby said:
Bearing in mind DP-100 is just a model, one assumes it will be a mixture of the two ? Engine & chassis may have some ONE 77 connections, look will be influenced by DP100 ?
There is quite considerable differences in layout though - One-77 is front/mid engined, DP-100 is resolutely mid engined.So I can't see this car looking anything like DP100 overall and I don't for one minute imagine they will develop their first ever mid engined layout for a less than 30 run track based car. But I can see the potential for plenty of design cues & inspiration coming from DP100
Call me a cynic, but bearing in mind AML's track record, Vulcan surely, to an extent, has to be a development of existing tech rather than clean sheet ? It sounds amazing and so far, looks amazing. Side exiting exhausts too from the looks of things ?
I think it's safe to say Aston are not going in for the green/hybrid thing like the others are!!
Unless, in line with the name, they are using the reusable energy source of volcanic lava...
Actually, has anybody thought of using volcanos as a reusable energy source?? Lots of heat there.
I could be on (to) something there.
Unless, in line with the name, they are using the reusable energy source of volcanic lava...
Actually, has anybody thought of using volcanos as a reusable energy source?? Lots of heat there.
I could be on (to) something there.
Remember the 6.2 v12 twin turbo that was discussed on here a while back?
Maybe that, along with a multimatic carbon fibre body, ASM III and a 1-77 body turned up to 11??
Since there is no need for type certification you can run as lean as you like, no need to worry about emissions.
If it's a 6.2 V12 twin turbo then I would expect it should be able to generate near enough 1000bhp. Since it has been stated it is the most powerful Aston Martin it has to be greater than 750bhp from 1-77.
Possible colours: Danube blue, Beard red, Club violet, Buck Black ...
Maybe that, along with a multimatic carbon fibre body, ASM III and a 1-77 body turned up to 11??
Since there is no need for type certification you can run as lean as you like, no need to worry about emissions.
If it's a 6.2 V12 twin turbo then I would expect it should be able to generate near enough 1000bhp. Since it has been stated it is the most powerful Aston Martin it has to be greater than 750bhp from 1-77.
Possible colours: Danube blue, Beard red, Club violet, Buck Black ...
Beard red...I'm not sure I like the sound of that colour. Would it have flecks of pie and crumbs in that colour scheme (apologies to all those neat beard wearers out there).
You're right, it would need north of 800bhp to be 'competitive' in the modern bonkers power race.
The one-77 gets referenced a lot in this thread. Was looking at a few examples on YouTube last night. I know it's still relatively new, but to my eyes it's already ageing really well as its the perfect Aston, with latent power and understatement compared to all the other hypercars out there.
So the Vulcan ... I just hope it's not a one-77 with a big wing on the rear!
You're right, it would need north of 800bhp to be 'competitive' in the modern bonkers power race.
The one-77 gets referenced a lot in this thread. Was looking at a few examples on YouTube last night. I know it's still relatively new, but to my eyes it's already ageing really well as its the perfect Aston, with latent power and understatement compared to all the other hypercars out there.
So the Vulcan ... I just hope it's not a one-77 with a big wing on the rear!
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