Less than a year after introducing the road-ready model, McLaren revealed the Senna GTR, a machine that takes the already outstanding McLaren Senna to unprecedented levels of performance. Unbound by road or race restrictions, this addition to the Ultimate Series pushes boundaries, shedding weight and generating over 1,000kg of aerodynamic downforce. It borrows its suspension system from McLaren’s GT3 race program, guaranteeing top-tier handling on the track.

At the core of the Senna GTR lies a highly potent twin-turbocharged V8 engine, tweaked to churn out up to 825hp and 800Nm of torque, channeled through the rear wheels via a seven-speed dual-clutch race transmission. With this amount of power, the Senna GTR can achieve 0–60 mph time of less than 2.8 seconds and a 0–124 mph time of less than 6.8 seconds.

Notably, the car pays homage to the legendary Brazilian three-time F1 World Champion, Ayrton Senna, who achieved an impressive 35 Grand Prix victories with McLaren and contributed to the team securing four Constructors’ Championship titles.

The 2019 McLaren Senna GTR you see here courtesy of Collecting Cars comes finished in special Silica White, with exposed carbon-fiber aerodynamic elements featuring a glossy finish. Vibrant orange accent lines adorn the front canards, side skirts, and rear diffuser strakes, reminiscent of Bruce McLaren’s iconic racing color.

Inside, carbon-fiber Sabelt racing seats with six-point harnesses, a Lifeline fire extinguisher system, air conditioning, and a carbon-fiber multi-function steering wheel complete the racing-inspired interior.

The car also features gloss carbon-fiber canopy panels and sill panels. It rolls on 19-inch center-lock alloy wheels finished in gloss black, complemented by orange brake calipers, and equipped with Pirelli P Zero track tires.

This McLaren Senna GTR offers a chance to own one of just 75 such cars, ordered with a striking specification including desirable carbon-fiber options. It’s now available for sale with only 664 km (412 miles) on the odometer, making it a flawless example of a limited-edition, track-focused supercar.

Source: Collecting Cars