BMW M760Li -- 602bhp, 155mph
This unassuming pluto-barge is, in actuality, the most effective, fastest road-going BMW ever made. It's not even a legitimate M automobile, however, the bi-turbo V12 that lurks from the swollen nostrils of this ultimate 7 Series is an actual monster one of motors. It grows 602bhp, and thanks to xDrive 4x4 providing the grip, it can launch from 0-62mph in 3.9 seconds. So it's quicker than the i8, quicker than an M3, and up before the new M5 was disclosed, was unassailable in the BMW range for speed. It's not so much a flagship for a destroyer.
Dodge Demon -- 840bhp, 168mph
The first road-certified factory automobile to be officially capable of wheelies (or even wheelstands, we suppose) is your Dodge Hellcat's even more evil, quarter-mile-munching twin. It's a drag-race monster having an 840bhp supercharged V8 heart, and though that sub-170mph top speed is the lowest in this list, the Demon's capacity to launch in 0-60mph at a verifiable 2.3 moments is as impressive as it's barmy. A worthy addition to the annals of muscle car legend.
Porsche 911 GT2 RS -- 691bhp, 211mph
We waited a long time for Porsche to flip the 991-generation of 911 into a 'widowmaker'. When the 691bhp GT2 RS arrived, and we drove it, the most shocking thing was how habitable and un-terrifying it was. This 's modern tyres and aerodynamics for you. And consequently, the GT2 RS blitzed across the Nrburgring in a new record time of 6mins 43.7sec. Notice: to replicate this time you need to be as handy and brave as an true expert racing driver.
Lamborghini Aventador S -- 730bhp, 217mph
Talking of V12s, Lamborghini's flagship had a proper workover in 2017 in order to keep pace with the aptly-named 812 Superfast. The Aventador S's enormous invention is rear-wheel steering, that gives the new huge bull something coming agility, however the extra 40bhp wrung in the 6.5-litre V12 is a bonus worth having.
Porsche Panamera Turbo S e-Hybrid -- 670bhp, 192mph
After we drove the 550bhp Panamera Turbo S, nothing regarding its batty functionality made us feel like an 'S' version was necessary. However, Porsche is, it seems, even sillier than the likes of us. So it added power to the Panamera, using lessons it learned in the development of the 918 Spyder hypercar. The way you could ever want this much automobile in your life is beyond us, but if you're overdue to get a Greenpeace conference, or fearful of flying, this is a massive continent crusher that can't run out of charge.
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