At a glance
About this car
The 2015 McLaren P1 stands as one of just 375 examples produced, combining a twin-turbocharged 3.8L V8 with electric assistance in a rear-wheel-drive automatic powertrain. Finished in Togo Grey, this example presents a restrained exterior that highlights the car’s dramatic proportions and exposed aerodynamic surfaces through a body-colored front bumper divider bar and matching vent bezels, accented by titanium wheel bolts.
Inside, the cabin showcases an extensive application of gloss-lacquered carbon fiber across the A-pillars, bulkhead, rear pillars, cantrails, roof snorkel, door casings, fascia, seat backs, three-piece tunnel console, steering wheel, and gear paddles. This treatment emphasizes the vehicle’s carbon-fiber MonoCage chassis and competition-inspired character while pairing with active aerodynamics for both road and track capability.
The seats deliver the primary contrast in an otherwise technical environment, trimmed in Harissa Red leather on the outer upper and lower panels plus the forward portion of the cushions, with Carbon Black Alcantara covering the backrests and rear cushion inserts. The specification avoids contrast stitching for a clean execution, resulting in a configuration that feels both elegant and purposeful after only 648 miles.
ExteriorAbout the McLaren P1
- Production
- 2013–2015
- Cylinders
- 8
- Powertrain
- PHEV
- Body
- Coupe
The McLaren P1, introduced in 2013, is a hybrid hypercar and a flagship model in McLaren's Ultimate Series. Production ran from 2013 to 2015, with only 375 units built, making it a highly exclusive vehicle sought after by exotic car collectors. Designed as a successor to the iconic McLaren F1, the P1 was part of the "holy trinity" of hypercars alongside the Ferrari LaFerrari and Porsche 918 Spyder, marking a significant moment in automotive history for hybrid performance technology.
The P1 features a twin-turbocharged 3.8-liter V8 engine paired with an electric motor, delivering a combined output of 903 horsepower and 723 lb-ft of torque. It achieves 0-60 mph in 2.8 seconds and a top speed electronically limited to 217 mph. Its active aerodynamics, adjustable suspension, and carbon-fiber monocoque chassis highlight its track-focused engineering. Rarity drives its value, with auction prices often exceeding $2 million as of recent years, reflecting strong appreciation. Additionally, 58 units of the track-only P1 GTR were produced, further enhancing the model's allure for collectors seeking unique variants.
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