The McLaren 720S is shown in a gallery with more than 90 photos

Only a few months ago we brought you the first images of the new McLaren 720S, the new supercar from the British brand. But now we bring you not just a few images to whet your appetite, but a large gallery of images in which, through almost 90 photos, we get close to many of the details of this fantastic car. And mind you, this is a supercar that takes your breath away and is getting ever closer to hitting our roads.

The McLaren 720S is built on a Monocage II carbon fibre chassis, which offers a low weight and allows for very precise and spectacular performance. In addition, it will feature elements made of aluminium, which will help reduce weight and offer very intense handling, both on the track and on the road.

Undoubtedly, the engine it carries will help with that. This 4.0-litre Twin-Turbo V8 will deliver 720 CV, living up to its name, together with a maximum torque of 770 Nm. This combination will allow the car to reach 100 km/h in less than 3 seconds and reach 200 km/h in just seven seconds, a time in which most cars barely manage to hit 100 km/h. This supercar’s top speed is 341 km/h, so we are looking at a truly impressive car.

If the exterior seems incredible to us, a look at the interior is no less impressive. There is a significant use of high-quality elements. Among them are carbon fibre, aluminium and leather, creating a comfortable and pleasant environment for the driver. The main data can be seen on the digital instrument cluster, which changes depending on the driving mode selected. The infotainment system is controlled through an 8-inch screen, which provides intuitive access to audio and navigation, among other things.

We know this supercar will have an even more radical version, called Velocity, which will feature a more striking aerodynamic package. The price of this variant will be £335,000, while the base model will cost just £208,600. Obviously, these are UK prices, but we can get an idea of what it will cost in the rest of Europe.

Via | Carscoops