Limited to 5-units worldwide and priced from $7.4-million USD, the Pagani Huayra Codalunga hypercar, which is inspired by the long-tail Le Mans racers of the 1960s. Power comes from a Pagani V12 engine making 840 hp and 811 lb-ft of torque, mated to a 6-speed sequential transmission.
This 2,822-pound hypercar boasts extremely high aerodynamic efficiency, thanks to four active aero flaps. One other notable upgrade is its extended titanium exhaust system that weighs in at just 9.7-pounds, covered in a ceramic coating similar to the race cars that ran at the 24 Hours of Le Mans. Unfortunately, all 5-units have been sold, but we’re certain at least one example will pop up for sale sooner than later. The Huayra Codalunga now tops the Zonda Aether as the most expensive Pagani ever sold.
LEGO Speed Champions 1970 Ferrari 512 M 76906 Toy Building Kit; Collectible Recreation of an Iconic Race car for Kids Aged 8+; Includes a Driver Minifigure with a Cool Racing Suit (291 Pieces)
- Recreation of the iconic 1970 Ferrari 512 M –Toy replica model for car enthusiasts and kids who love imaginative race action
- What’s in the box? – Everything you need to build a LEGO interpretation of the 1970 Ferrari 512 M, plus a Ferrari racing driver complete with race suit, wig and crash helmet
- Collect, play and display – Kids and car fans get to explore the 1970 Ferrari 512 M as they build, before exhibiting their work or joining friends for Speed Champions race action
- A gift forany occasion – This 291-piece LEGO Speed Champions 1970 Ferrari 512 M (76906) model can be given as a birthday gift or any-other-day surprise for kids and race car fans aged 8 and up
- Packed with details – The Ferrari 512 M model measures over 1.5 in. (4cm) high, 6.5 in. (15cm) long and 2.5 in. (7cm) wide. Plenty of room for a driver minifigure and lots of authentic detailing
There are virtually infinite possibilities for designing and customizing these vehicles. Each project is the culmination of a long and thorough journey, working with the client to interpret their preferences and desires, with a shared ambition and combined effort from everyone to create a work of art befitting the Pagani name. A cross-functional team has supported the project meticulously from creation through design and development, to help us realize our clients’ vision,” said Lorenzo Kerkoc, Head of Pagani Grandi Complicazioni.
