► Mansory puts a different spin on your favourite cars
► Here are six interesting examples
► From Ford GT to Mansory
Mansory has done it again. This time the firm has defiled put its unique spin on a Ford GT, and the results are as you’d expect. Called the Le Mansory – which suggests this is the brand’s definitive masterpiece – the new car barely looks like the supercar on which it’s based. Only three will be made.
What’s different, then?
The car is finished with a bespoke ‘Bleurion Race’ paintjob and there’s a wealth of additional carbonfibre winglets, panels and inserts – all designed to make the not-exactly-understated Ford GT pop even more.
Mansory’s customary checkered carbonfibre covers the supercar like a rash and new, LED headlights at the front of the car make the Le Mansory even more aggressive looking. Other notable changes include the front air vents, which now carry textured, tripe-like indentations and a triple exhaust at the rear.
Inside, power has been increased to 700bhp and torque is up to 620lb ft.
Keep reading for more of Mansory’s creations.
More Mansory
Have you heard of Mansory? If you haven’t you’re about to have some strong reactions to images of modified cars. Consider this a content warning.
Since the start of March, Mansory has revealed five builds, all modifications of cars you could consider rather extravagant even on their own. Maybe you could give one a pass as a bit of a ‘sleeper,’ you’ll know which one we mean.
But what Mansory does is looks at these cars and, apparently, thinks “how could this be more ostentatious?” before then proceeding to carry that out in the form of visual modification.
Mansory’s Lamborghini Urus
The twin-turbo V8-powered Urus was already bumptious, so adding a wing, massive aggro wheels, and a glut of lines and vents was hardly necessary.
All of the carbon fibre parts here are available with or without clear coat, but we wish we could clear our memories after seeing that interior.
Mansory’s Audi RS6
While the RS6 is normally a sleeper-type performance car, preying on unsuspecting drivers thanks to its twin-turbo V8, here it’s seen in the hostile guise Mansory saw fit to bestow it.
While we can abide the exterior treatment, some of its interior elements leave much to be desired.
Mansory Bentley Continental GTC V8
In response to this particular build, our sisteer siteMOTOR’s long-time driver of choice Warren Luff used the phrase ‘Gold Coast-spec’, and that sums it up pretty well, we reckon.
This is poor mainly because of the interior choice. That or the wing… lose that and choose a darker colour for the upholstery and maybe we’ve got something to work with.
Mansory Rolls Royce Cullinan
The Cullinan drew a bit of flak upon its reveal for ‘going against the RR ethos’ or for bowing to the SUV trend, but it makes logical sense for Rolls Royce to offer a product its customers will actually buy.
The lowered and widened ‘high-riding car’ (Rolls’ way around calling it an SUV is suddenly redundant) features carbon panelling pretty much all over, doors aside, and an interior that rivals that of the previously discussed Urus in terms of immoderation.
Mansory Mercedes-AMG G63 pick-up
The most divisive of the Mansory cars we had out followers vote on, the ‘Star Trooper Pickup Edition’ saw a 57/43 split… but not in favour of the overcooked G.
In urban camo, with a tray in ‘forged carbon fibre’, and wheels that look as far from offroad-friendly as we can imagine, the G63 worked by Mansory looks… well, pretty much what you’d expect a modified G-Wagon to look like in the hands of someone with an abundance of wealth and unchecked imagination.
But inside, the red glow from its roof lining lights and the odd upholstery (also in camo) seem a little overdone.
This article originally appeared on whichcar.com.au