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About us |Associate |Events |Earlier events |Locations |Web traffic World´s Most Expensive Cars | Word´s fastest production Cars
McLaren F1 |627-680 HP | 0-100km/h 3.2 sec. | 384 km/h |Buy-Sell|Photos
McLaren Models|Blue text are links|McLaren F1 F1 Prototypes|F1 -64 cars|F1 LM (Le Mans)-5 cars|F1 GT 3 cars|F1 GTR 28 1995-96-97 McLaren F1 for Sale-Recently Sold |Call +34 637 97 37 42 |President@Agent4Stars.com The McLaren F1 supercar is one of the fastest, most powerful and most expensive road cars ever. It was developed by McLaren Cars Ltd, a subsidiary of one of the world’s leading Formula One Teams. Much of the experience gained with the team’s F1 effort, combined with Gordon Murray’s motivation to make the best road car regardless of profits, helped the McLaren F1 become the car it is. The car features a 6.1-litre 60° V12 BMW V12 engine and it was conceived as an exercise in creating what its designers hoped would be considered the ultimate road car. The McLaren F1 was the first production to use a complete carbon fiber chassis and body. Such lightweight construction, combined with the BMW S70/2, 620 horsepower engine, helped the McLaren achieve 240.14mph in its XP5 pre-production trim. The success didn’t stop on the road however, with special GTR versions winning Le Mans outright in 1995 and taking two FIA GT World Championships. The Mclaren F1 has a top speed of 231 mph, restricted by the rev limiter at 7500 rpm. The true top speed of the Mclaren F1 was reached in April of 1998 by the five-year-old XP5 prototype. Andy Wallace (racer) piloted it down the 9 km straight at Volkswagen’s Ehra test track in Wolfsburg, Germany, setting a new world record of 391.1 km/h (243 mph) at 7800 rpm. As Mario Andretti noted in a comparisson test, the F1 is fully capable of pulling a seventh gear, thus with a higher gear ratio or a seventh gear the Mclaren F1 would probably be able to reach an even greater top speed (something which can also be observed by noticing that the top speed was reached at 7800 RPM while the peak power is reached at 7400 RPM). The McLaren F1 was the fastest “production” car ever built (having achieved a top speed of 240.14 mph) until 2005 when the Koenigsegg CCR recorded a speed of 388 km/h (241 mph), a record which has in turn been broken by the Bugatti Veyron, with a top speed of 407 km/h (253 mph). Only 100 cars were manufactured from 1994 to 1998, 64 of those were street versions, 5 were LMs and the rest were GTR models. After the initial production run 100 cars, McLaren have continued to maintain and add custom appointments to customer cars. Treatments such as new aerodynamic packages and custom interiors have been ordered by customers and McLaren has been happy to comply for right price. Prototypes
Modified from road car chassis #009 and used as McLaren test car. Raced by Kokusai Kaihatsu in the 1995 24 Hours of Le Mans, scoring the overall win. Retired from racing immediately after and kept by McLaren Cars.
Modified from road car chassis #026 for GTC Competition ("Gulf Racing") for BPR in 1995, scoring 5 wins and finishing 3rd in teams championship. 4th at 1995 24 Hours of Le Mans. Sold to Lanzante Motorsports and raced in British GT in 1996, scoring one win and the GT1 drivers championship.
Modified from road car chassis #027 for David Price Racing ("West Racing") for BPR in 1995, scoring 3 wins and winning the teams championship. Did not finish 1995 24 Hours of Le Mans. Upgraded to 1996-spec and continued in BPR in 1996, taking another two wins, finishing 3rd in teams championship. 4th at 1996 24 Hours of Le Mans. Finished 3rd at Curitaba and 4th at Brasilia.
Built for GTC Competition ("Gulf Racing") for BPR in 1995, badly damaged in practice at Jarama, replaced on the team by #08R. Sold to Team Lark in 1996 to replace their damaged #014R and only participated in final round of the JGTC season.
Built for BBA Competition for BPR in 1995, finished 10th in teams championship. Finished 13th at 1995 24 Hours of Le Mans. Continued in BPR in 1996, finished 24th in teams championship. Continued in FIA GT in 1997, failed to score points. Continued in FIA GT in 1998 running joined with Parabolica Motorsport, failing to score points.
Built for Mach One Racing ("Harrods Racing") for BPR in 1995, scoring 3 wins and finishing 4th in teams championship. Finished 3rd at 1995 24 Hours of Le Mans. Upgraded to 1996-spec and continued in BPR in 1996, scoring 1 win and finishing 8th in teams championship. Finished 6th at 1996 24 Hours of Le Mans. Sold to Martin Vehle Racing, raced in FIA GT in 1997, failing to score points. Now owned by David Clark, former Sales Director of McLaren Cars.
Built for Giroix Racing Team ("GRT Jacadi") for BPR in 1995, finished 13th in teams championship. Finished 5th at 1995 24 Hours of Le Mans. Sold to Larbre Competition for Le Mans but never raced. Sold in 1996 to Mercedes-AMG to be used as a testbed. Extensively modified with custom bodywork in order to test aerodynamics for the upcoming CLK-GTR race car. Later returned to McLaren in 2000, modified to LM-spec, and now owned by Larry Kinch.
Built for GTC Competition ("Gulf Racing") to replace their damaged chassis #04R. Competed in later half of BPR in 1995. Did not finish 1995 24 Hours of Le Mans. Only competed in the first race of BPR in 1996.
Sold to the Sultan of Brunei Hassanal Bolkiah. Painted nearly identically to the Kokusai Kaihatsu Le Mans winning car. Never raced.
First 1996-spec car. Built as a test and development car to replace retired #01R. Used at 1996 24 Hours of Le Mans pre-qualifying but did not race. Later converted to street-legal and sold to Nick Mason.
Built for Giroix Racing Team ("Frank Muller Racing") for BPR in 1996, finished 11th in teams championship. Raced by Kokusai Kaihatsu at 1996 24 Hours of Le Mans but did not finish. Finished 2nd at Curitaba and Brasilia. Now converted to street car.
Built for GTC Competition ("Gulf Racing") for BPR in 1996, scoring 4 wins and winning the teams championship. Converted to road car for Ray Bellm, later sold to Aaron Hsu.
Built for Team Lark for JGTC in 1996, scoring 3 victories and winning the teams championship.
Built for Team Lark for JGTC in 1996, scoring 1 victory before being destroyed in an accident at Sugo. Replaced by refurbished chassis #04R and later converted to a street car.
Built for GTC Motorsport ("Gulf Racing") in BPR in 1996, finishing 6th in teams championship. Finished 5th in 1996 24 Hours of Le Mans.
Built for Bigazzi Team SRL, competed in Silverstone round of BPR in 1996 finishing 11th. Finished 11th at 1996 24 Hours of Le Mans. Later converted to a street car and now owned by Chris Palmer. Tested by Tiff Needell on Fifth Gar.
Built for Bigazzi Team SRL, competed in Silverstone round of BPR in 1996 finishing 4th. Finished 8th at 1996 24 Hours of Le Mans.
Built for Bigazzi Team SRL, competed in exhibition rounds at Curitaba and Brasilia, winning both races in 1996, then winning the Brazilian Mil Milhas in 1997.
First 1997-spec car. Built as a test and development car to replace the sold #10R. Used by Team Lark in 1997 FIA GT race at Suzuka finishing 9th. Sold to Team Take One for the 1999 JGTC season, scoring one victory in 2000 before ending competition in 2002.
Built for GTC Competition ("Gulf Team Davidoff") for FIA GT in 1997, finishing 3rd in the teams championship. Finishes 2nd at 1997 24 Hours of Le Mans.
Built for BMW Motorsport/Schnitzer Motorsport for FIA GT in 1997, scoring two wins and finishing 2nd in the teams championship. Sold to Team Carl Racing in 1998 for British GT, raced only at Silverstone, finishing 8th.
Built for GTC Competition ("Gulf Team Davidoff") for FIA GT in 1997, finishing 3rd in the teams championship. Won the 6 Hours of Vallelunga. Did not start the 1997 24 Hours of Le Mans due to a fire in practice, underwent extensive repairs. Returned at the Le Mans Autumn Cup, finishing 2nd. Continued in FIA GT into 1998, finishing 6th in teams championship. Won opening round of GTR Euroserie. Won the 1000km of Monza. Did not finish the 1998 24 Hours of Le Mans. Failed to finish at the GTR Euroserie finale at Spa.
Built for BMW Motorsport/Schnitzer Motorsport for FIA GT in 1997, winning 1 race and finishing 2nd in the teams championship.
Built for BMW Motorsport/Schnitzer Motorsport but lent to GTC Competition to temporarily replace #22R while it was under repair. Failed to finish at 1997 24 Hours of Le Mans. Sold to EMKA Racing for use in the 1998 British GT Championship, scoring 2 wins and winning the GT1 drivers championship. Finished 4th at 1998 24 Hours of Le Mans. Continued in British GT in 1999, scoring 1 win and finishing third in the GT1 drivers championship.
Built for GTC Competition ("Gulf Team Davidoff") for FIA GT in 1997. Failed to finish at 1997 24 Hours of Le Mans. Sold to Hitotsuyama Racing in 1999. Failed at finish at 1999 Le Mans Fuji 1000km. Entered in JGTC for 2000 until the end of 2003. Returned for two JGTC races at Fuji in 2005.
Built for BMW Motorsport/Schnitzer Motorsport for FIA GT in 1997, scoring 2 wins and finishing 2nd in the teams championship. Finished 3rd at 1997 24 Hours of Le Mans.
Built for Parabolica Motorsport for FIA GT in 1997, finishing 7th in the teams championship. Run by Team Lark at 1997 24 Hours of Le Mans but failed to finish. Sold to AM Racing for British GT in 1999. Sold at Brooks auction at Goodwood Festival of Speed.
Originally chassis #27R but damaged in transport. Chassis plate was moved to chassis that is now know as #27R. Rebuilt for GTC Competition as spare car, raced late in FIA GT in 1997.
McLaren F1(#001) |Magnesium Silver |627 bhp|x.000km|1994 | Unknown McLaren F1(#002) |Dorchester Grey
|627 bhp|1993 | Sultan of Brunei
BN1954 SA9AB5AC1P1048002|Serial number McLaren F1(003) |Black|627 bhp|24.000km|1994 | U.S.A.
For sale call +34 637973742 | President@Agent4Stars.com 2nd car built, Carbon. ex. Ron Dennis
McLaren F1(#004)| Grand Prix Red/Beige leather| 4th car built| 627 bhp |1994 McLaren F1(#005)| Jet Black| MCL F1 BN3388 SA9AB5AC3R1048005| 627 bhp |1994
| U.S.A. McLaren F1(#006)| Magnesium Silver | 6th car built| 627 bhp |1994 |Unknown
McLaren F1(#007)| Jet Black-Creme interior| 7th car built| 627 bhp |1994 | U.S.A.
McLaren F1(#008)| Cobalt Blue| 627 bhp |1994 | Sultan of Brunei
BN73 SA9AB5AC9R1048008| Serial number
McLaren F1(#009)| Magnesium Silver | 9th car built| 627 bhp |1994 | Australia
McLaren F1| Anthracit/Beige leather| only 295 km| 627 bhp |1994
For sale call +34 637973742 | President@Agent4Stars.com
McLaren F1 (#xxx)|Platinum Silver|627 bhp|1994 | ex. Japan
McLaren F1 (#xxx)|Blue|627 bhp|1994 | U.K.
McLaren F1(#10) |1994|Silver | Japan
McLaren F1 | Next Page 2 McLaren Models | Blue text are links F1 Prototypes|F1 -64 cars|F1 LM (Le Mans)-5 cars|F1 GT 3 cars|F1 GTR 28 1995-96-97 McLaren F1 for Sale-Recently Sold |Call +34 637 97 37 42 |President@Agent4Stars.com
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