America's Falcon F7 Supercar Launches at NAIAS 2012
Rebecca Byers — January 12, 2012 — Autos
References: wot.motortrend & motorauthority
America's Falcon Motorsports has debuted its first production version of the Falcon F7 supercar at NAIAS 2012, offering an ultra-luxe alternative to the usual expensive automotive brands.
The Falcon F7 supercar boasts a 7.0 liter LS7 engine that can go from zero to 60 mph in 3.3 seconds and a top speed of 200 mph. The body of the lavish vehicle is made of carbon fiber and the internal structure is mostly aluminum.
The Michigan-based company, which only recently began shifting its focus from specializing in body kits for the Dodge Viper to building its own car, plans to sell no more than 20 of the supercars per year, each of which are priced at $225,000.
Falcon Motorsports says the supercar will be out in late 2012, so start saving now.
The Falcon F7 supercar boasts a 7.0 liter LS7 engine that can go from zero to 60 mph in 3.3 seconds and a top speed of 200 mph. The body of the lavish vehicle is made of carbon fiber and the internal structure is mostly aluminum.
The Michigan-based company, which only recently began shifting its focus from specializing in body kits for the Dodge Viper to building its own car, plans to sell no more than 20 of the supercars per year, each of which are priced at $225,000.
Falcon Motorsports says the supercar will be out in late 2012, so start saving now.
Trend Themes
1. Luxury Supercars - Companies can innovate by integrating high-end materials and technology in their supercars to stand out in the luxury automotive market.
2. Carbon Fiber Vehicles - Companies can invest in carbon fiber technology and manufacturing to produce lightweight and durable vehicles for higher performance and efficiency.
3. Boutique Automotive Brands - Investing in small-scale production and unique designs can differentiate boutique automotive brands from the larger and more mainstream brands in the market.
Industry Implications
1. Automotive - Companies can integrate carbon fiber and lightweight materials in their vehicle designs, as well as invest in building boutique brands to stay competitive in the automotive industry.
2. Luxury Goods - Luxury brands can expand into the automotive market by producing high-end supercars with advanced features and materials, appealing to the affluent consumer base.
3. Advanced Materials - Manufacturers can invest in research and development of advanced materials, such as carbon fiber, for use in various industries including automotive and aerospace.
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