There can be no doubt that the days of the economic crisis are behind us, at least for now, as millionaires with a passion for speed are shoveling their money into exotic limited production cars that go as fast as they look.
One such car is the Spada Codatronca Monza, which we still haven’t figured out how to pronounce correctly. The German publication Autobild has gotten their hands on a set of leaked photos, showing the car before its big debut a the Top Marques Monaco event.
As you can probably tell by its roadster configuration, this thing is designed mainly for racing as it’s as low to the ground a skateboard and has a face that looks like it wants to swallow up asphalt. Jokes aside, the car has a low-slung appearance with clean lines and a distinctive rear end which resembles the Codatronca TS.
To us, it looks like a mix between the angular lines of a Lamborghini and the sloped, elongated front end of a Ferrari FF. The styling is very funky and we love any car that is pure enough to not have a windscreen. The back sports twin exhausts and the logo on the side next to the back wheels looks just like that on Italian Air Force jets.
Technical details are sketchy at the moment, but the monster is believed to be powered a 7.0-liter V8 with 690 hp, which is paired to a six-speed manual gearbox.
An expect production figure is not known, but the car will cost in the region of €250,000 ($355,000).
One such car is the Spada Codatronca Monza, which we still haven’t figured out how to pronounce correctly. The German publication Autobild has gotten their hands on a set of leaked photos, showing the car before its big debut a the Top Marques Monaco event.
As you can probably tell by its roadster configuration, this thing is designed mainly for racing as it’s as low to the ground a skateboard and has a face that looks like it wants to swallow up asphalt. Jokes aside, the car has a low-slung appearance with clean lines and a distinctive rear end which resembles the Codatronca TS.
To us, it looks like a mix between the angular lines of a Lamborghini and the sloped, elongated front end of a Ferrari FF. The styling is very funky and we love any car that is pure enough to not have a windscreen. The back sports twin exhausts and the logo on the side next to the back wheels looks just like that on Italian Air Force jets.
Technical details are sketchy at the moment, but the monster is believed to be powered a 7.0-liter V8 with 690 hp, which is paired to a six-speed manual gearbox.
An expect production figure is not known, but the car will cost in the region of €250,000 ($355,000).