Avant-garde aerodynamic design and exceptional downforce make it one of the most effective. Sold for over €5.8 million and limited to 50 examples, it offers a unique experience for thrill seekers. Its presentation is planned for the summer of this year.

With an atmospheric V10

Red Bull Racing Group intends to revolutionize the hypercar industry with its latest masterpiece, the RB17. Forget traditional Formula 1 this time, because Adrian Newey, the engineer and designer behind the creation, claims in the podcast that this model will shake up the world of high-performance cars.
The RB17 has arrived to tickle the Mercedes-AMG One and Aston Martin Valkyrie. According to the latest indiscretions, this hypercar runs on naturally aspirated V10 engine. And hold on tight, because according to the engineer, this V10 revs to a whopping 15,000rpm, generating a phenomenal 1,000bhp, to which an additional 200bhp is mercifully added thanks to the electric unit!
But what impresses as much as the power is the lightness of the RB17. targeting the weight of an empty car is less than 1000 kgRed Bull defies all conventions by creating a hypercar that is lighter than many classic sports cars.
Thanks to its avant-garde aerodynamic design, this hypercar is positioned as one of the most aerodynamic cars ever created. Adrian Newey even suggests that the RB17 could rival the performance of an F1 car thanks to a whopping 1,700kg of downforce at over 200km/h.

Expensive and exclusive model

The question of its road legality remains unanswered, but the RB17 is presented as an exceptional “track car”. Priced at £5 million (approximately €5.8 million), this hypercar represents a significant investment for thrill-seekers and discerning collectors. Red Bull also promises comprehensive training for owners, including the use of the Red Bull Formula 1 simulator.
Even if edition is limited to 50 copies, to clarify that there will actually be 49 units available, as Adrian Newey has reserved the 50th for his own enjoyment. After finalizing the design and technical specifications, Red Bull plans to test various components of its car from 2024. A full-scale opening is planned for this summer, and track tests will begin in 2025with the aim of delivering cars to customers in 2026.

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