Just when you thought that the limited-run-exclusivity of the Speedtail was enough to make you feel special, Mclaren has gone a step further to let you know that this car is not just fast; it also involves luxury. Instead of having the regular aluminum and gloss black exterior badges, the British brand has worked with Vaughtons jeweler to create an 18-carat white gold emblems with inset carbon fiber.

Let’s Exude Royalty With Exclusivity

McLaren has teamed with Vaughtons, a jeweler based out of Birmingham, England, to create these special badges. Vaughtons is known to make important items, including Olympic gold medals and the FA Cup soccer trophy. Vaughtons has laser-etched McLaren’s hallmark and has made markings showing the pieces' creation date and location. The carbon fiber inlays were made using McLaren’s new Thin Ply Technology.

It doesn’t end here. You can opt for a solid platinum version of the badges if gold is not your ‘thing.’ If you’re buying this car for speed only, and each ounce of weight matters, then you can opt for a lacquered emblem transfer that's essentially just a decal bearing the automaker's name.

A Little About The Speedtail

The Speedtail is a new model that focuses on road-oriented performance, unlike the Senna, which is more track-centric. This three-seater, with driver’s cockpit in the middle, will come packed with McLaren’s 4.0-liter, twin-turbo, V-8 engine and electric motors. The hypercar, set to launch on October 26, will have a limited production run of 106 units only. The Speedtail comes with a price tag of 1.75 million pounds (~$2.3 million); before options like white gold badges.

Conclusion

Since McLaren already has reservations for all the 106 copies of the Speedtail, so the only way to buy one will be if you find it on the second-hand market; or if McLaren goes the Ford GT way and re-opens application to reserve one again. What are your thoughts on this? Let us know in the comments section below.

Further Reading

Read our full speculative review on the 2019 McLaren Speedtail.

Read our full review on the 2019 McLaren Senna.

Read our full review on the 2014 McLaren P1

Read our full review on the 1993 McLaren F1