See the $3m hypercars Michael Jordan, Sam Altman drive because Ferraris just arent fast enough

Thrill seekers who desire to go faster than the average car can take them and have a few extra million dollars lying around find themselves in hot pursuit of so-called hypercars.These are defined as vehicles which can attain speeds of at least 217 miles per hour while going from zero to 60 in less than three seconds.

So rare, they’re manufactured by companies the average person has never heard of – such as Sweden-based Koenigsegg or Texas’ Hennessy – and are meticulously produced in ultra-limited quantities for the super rich.Built for speed, so sweetly designed that the best models resemble art on wheels and the ultimate in racy status symbols, for those who can afford the splurges, hypercars are hype.Here’s the skinny on hyper-rich guys and their high-performance toys.The man who once drove to the basket is now driving one of the world’s highest performing cars.Made in Texas and designed to break speed records, his Hennessey Venom F5 Roadster was delivered to the basketball great in 2023.As for how Jordan, worth $3.5 billion,  reacted to receiving his $3 million car with an alleged ability to hit 300 miles per hour, an insider told The Post, “He was blown away.

Nothing is as intense and fully engaging as this car.Some hypercars are built for luxury, but the Hennessey is out and out power and performance.”The cars are built by John Hennessey, a former race car driver, who previously told The Post he’d only made 45 of them between 2013 and 2020, adding the cars “are so exclusive, [purchasers] are also buying pieces of history.”If bragging rights are part of the motivation for owning a multimillion-dollar car, then the $2 million SSC Tuatara delivers.

Made in Washington and designed by Jason Castriota, the 1,750 horsepower vehicle is the world’s fastest production vehicle on earth.It broke the two-way land-speed record for a production car by going 283 miles per hour at Kennedy Space Center in Florida.Kaplin, founder of DOCS Health and w...

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Publisher: New York Post

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