Italian company FV Frangivento has revealed the Sorpasso, a supercar that follows the company’s Asfane hypercar of 2019.
The Sorpasso is available in two forms: Stradale and GTXX. Both are powered by a 602bhp V10 engine and offer four-wheel drive, but the latter adds a supercharger that brings power up to 799bhp.
Constructed from carbonfibre and weighing 1300kg, the GTXX can hit 0-62mph in 2.9sec and 0-124mph in 9.3sec en route to a top speed of 214mph.
The Stradale is finished in Hermes Grey paint, while the GTXX adopts a two-tone finish. The GTXX has yet to be revealed, but FV Frangivento says that it will have "a more aggressive look" with more sophisticated aerodynamics and a large rear wing.
The interior has also been kept under wraps for now, but the company says it will have a sporty, minimalist design and be finished with leather and Alcantara.
It also claims that the Sorpasso will be the first car to be fitted with an Avatar Driving Assistant. The company calls this "an intelligent co-driver" with "customisable human features" that can respond to voice commands.
FV Frangivento also offers two design programmes - Sviluppo and Ego - in which customers work directly with stylists to create their own bespoke cars over the course of 30 days. If they so choose, buyers can replace the XX in GTXX with their own number to make the car entirely unique.
“We designed it together with our first customers, who are famous sports personalities and collectors, precisely for the need to meet their desires already in the preliminary design phase,” said Giorgio Pirolo, FV Frangivento’s co-founder and art director.
“With smooth and taut lines at the same time, I was inspired by Italian cars that made automotive history, such as the Ferrari Dino or the Lamborghini Miura.
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Credit where it's due. FV Frangivento set out to design the ugliest car in the world and you can't deny that they have succeeded spectacularly.
This thing makes the Ssangyong Rodius look like a thing of beauty.
Did someone put a Civic Type R and a McLaren Senna in Jeff Goldblum's 'Fly' machine?