If I had unlimited resources, I would create a hybrid car, with parts obtained from several supercars to ultimately make a unique model. First, I would use the Aston Martin One-77 from the British manufacturer Aston Martin, whose body is the embodiment of beauty in a car. Other aspects of the car are enticing but do not necessarily augur well with me considering the 2017 announcement of the new speed king, the Hennessey Venom F5. Therefore, if I had all the resources at my disposal, I would hire a qualified and experienced mechanic to place the Hennessey Venom F5 engine in the Aston Martin One-77. This engine is twin turbo with a 7.4-liter aluminum V8 that brings about a horsepower of 1,600 and 1,300 pound-feet rear wheel torque, channeled through a seven-speed single-clutch transmission. Such specs, combined with a 2,950-pound carbon fiber chassis provides for a speed of up to 301mph. Combining the two-car parts would, therefore, bring both beauty and speed to my car, placing me ahead of either of the owners of the two models.
Such high speed and a possible acceleration of 0 to 180 mph achievable in less than 10 seconds requires high stability in a car, and also efficient brakes. For this, I would compliment my car with the Alpina B5 Biturbo ceramic brake system, 395mm discs at the front and 398mm at the rear. I would then fit 20-inch wheels on the car, and these would be essential in increasing the stability of the vehicle and further aid the braking system. Combining the three different cars would give me the best car ever, and may be used to usher a new era in car manufacturing. But for this to be effective, I will have to employ qualified technicians who have worked with all models of cars to be used, to ensure all possible limitations are addressed.
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