Mazzanti Evantra 771 Revealed With 771 hp!
As far back as the Evantra Millecavalli's disclosing in late spring, we hadn't heard anything new about Mazzanti. As of not long ago, that is, as the Italian carmaker has pulled the spreads off yet another rendition of the Evantra, known as 771, in time during the current end of the week's Bologna Motor Show.
On the visual front, it includes some streamlined components top of the standard supercar, including a changed front splitter, an alternate back wing, embellished with another two-tone blue and gold attire, together with a somewhat enhanced lodge, in spite of the fact that the carmaker has yet to discharge any pictures of it.
Dissimilar to the Millecavalli, which stole the Ferrari LaFerrari's crown by turning into the most capable Italian supercar, the Evantra 771 is more humble, yet that doesn't make it underpowered by any methods. Truth be told, the extraordinary machine brings an extra 20 HP on top of the standard Evantra, for a sum of 771 HP.
Subtle elements on the torque number, or how quick it covers the 0 to 100 km/h (62 mph) sprint stay obscure for the time being, however it unquestionably slices something off something off the Evantra's sub 3 seconds for the 100 km/h (62 mph) run
On the visual front, it includes some streamlined components top of the standard supercar, including a changed front splitter, an alternate back wing, embellished with another two-tone blue and gold attire, together with a somewhat enhanced lodge, in spite of the fact that the carmaker has yet to discharge any pictures of it.
Dissimilar to the Millecavalli, which stole the Ferrari LaFerrari's crown by turning into the most capable Italian supercar, the Evantra 771 is more humble, yet that doesn't make it underpowered by any methods. Truth be told, the extraordinary machine brings an extra 20 HP on top of the standard Evantra, for a sum of 771 HP.
Subtle elements on the torque number, or how quick it covers the 0 to 100 km/h (62 mph) sprint stay obscure for the time being, however it unquestionably slices something off something off the Evantra's sub 3 seconds for the 100 km/h (62 mph) run
Post a Comment