Latest news with #KouroshMansory
7NEWS
13-05-2025
- Automotive
- 7NEWS
Mansory's latest creation may be the ugliest car you've ever seen
If you thought the visually challenging concoctions brewed up by Swiss car modification firm Mansory peaked with this year's Cybertruck-based 'Elongation', think again – the Pugnator Tricolore has just broken cover. Based on the Ferrari Purosangue SUV, Mansory's latest creation builds on the standard Pugnator revealed in September 2024. This time, there's a second rear wing, a colossal diffuser, four central exhaust tips, and just about everything else you'd expect from a more-money-than-sense mod shop. Mansory – thankfully – labels the Pugnator Tricolore a 'limited one-off'. 100s of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. The main differences from the Pugnator are the more extreme exterior pieces and its more unique tri-colour paint job representing the Italian flag. That means you get 'through-coloured' forged carbon-fibre exterior elements, air vents on the bonnet and wheel arches, huge side skirts, and gaudy fender flares. There's also the Pugnator's standard forged 22-inch front and 23-inch rear 'FC.5' wheels, while Ferrari's naturally aspirated 6.5-litre V12 engine gets a boost in outputs. It produces 563kW of power and 730Nm, an increase of 30kW and 14Nm. More of the Italian tri-colour carries through to the Pugnator's white interior, where you'll find red and green accents on the centre console and seatbelts in particular. Interestingly, Mansory has kept red to the driver's side, and green to the passenger. As with the standard car, you'll notice a plethora of luxury materials like leather, carbon fibre, quilted surfaces and floor mats, embroidered seatbelts, and aluminium pedals. Mansory hasn't announced what the standard Pugnator conversion will cost, let alone how much the premium is for the limited Tricolore. For context, the Purosangue starts at $728,000 before on-road costs in Australia. Mansory was founded in 1989 by Iranian tuner Kourosh Mansory. The company has since built a reputation on producing highly-modified versions of supercars, luxury SUVs, and motorcycles – including models like the Mercedes-AMG G63, Ineos Grenadier, and Rolls-Royce Spectre.
West Australian
13-05-2025
- Automotive
- West Australian
Mansory's latest creation may be the ugliest car you've ever seen
If you thought the visually challenging concoctions brewed up by Swiss car modification firm Mansory peaked with this year's Cybertruck-based 'Elongation' , think again – the Pugnator Tricolore has just broken cover. Based on the Ferrari Purosangue SUV , Mansory's latest creation builds on the standard Pugnator revealed in September 2024 . This time, there's a second rear wing, a colossal diffuser, four central exhaust tips, and just about everything else you'd expect from a more-money-than-sense mod shop. Mansory – thankfully – labels the Pugnator Tricolore a 'limited one-off'. 100s of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now . The main differences from the Pugnator are the more extreme exterior pieces and its more unique tri-colour paint job representing the Italian flag. That means you get 'through-coloured' forged carbon-fibre exterior elements, air vents on the bonnet and wheel arches, huge side skirts, and gaudy fender flares. There's also the Pugnator's standard forged 22-inch front and 23-inch rear 'FC.5' wheels, while Ferrari's naturally aspirated 6.5-litre V12 engine gets a boost in outputs. It produces 563kW of power and 730Nm, an increase of 30kW and 14Nm. More of the Italian tri-colour carries through to the Pugnator's white interior, where you'll find red and green accents on the centre console and seatbelts in particular. Interestingly, Mansory has kept red to the driver's side, and green to the passenger. As with the standard car, you'll notice a plethora of luxury materials like leather, carbon fibre, quilted surfaces and floor mats, embroidered seatbelts, and aluminium pedals. Mansory hasn't announced what the standard Pugnator conversion will cost, let alone how much the premium is for the limited Tricolore. For context, the Purosangue starts at $728,000 before on-road costs in Australia. Mansory was founded in 1989 by Iranian tuner Kourosh Mansory. The company has since built a reputation on producing highly-modified versions of supercars, luxury SUVs, and motorcycles – including models like the Mercedes-AMG G63 , Ineos Grenadier , and Rolls-Royce Spectre . MORE: Man, sorry – Tuning icon makes Ferrari SUV even more controversial MORE: Mansory Cybertruck revealed for people with too much money, not enough taste MORE: Everything Ferrari Purosangue
Perth Now
13-05-2025
- Automotive
- Perth Now
Mansory's latest creation may be the ugliest car you've ever seen
If you thought the visually challenging concoctions brewed up by Swiss car modification firm Mansory peaked with this year's Cybertruck-based 'Elongation', think again – the Pugnator Tricolore has just broken cover. Based on the Ferrari Purosangue SUV, Mansory's latest creation builds on the standard Pugnator revealed in September 2024. This time, there's a second rear wing, a colossal diffuser, four central exhaust tips, and just about everything else you'd expect from a more-money-than-sense mod shop. Mansory – thankfully – labels the Pugnator Tricolore a 'limited one-off'. 100s of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. Supplied Credit: CarExpert The main differences from the Pugnator are the more extreme exterior pieces and its more unique tri-colour paint job representing the Italian flag. That means you get 'through-coloured' forged carbon-fibre exterior elements, air vents on the bonnet and wheel arches, huge side skirts, and gaudy fender flares. There's also the Pugnator's standard forged 22-inch front and 23-inch rear 'FC.5' wheels, while Ferrari's naturally aspirated 6.5-litre V12 engine gets a boost in outputs. Supplied Credit: CarExpert It produces 563kW of power and 730Nm, an increase of 30kW and 14Nm. More of the Italian tri-colour carries through to the Pugnator's white interior, where you'll find red and green accents on the centre console and seatbelts in particular. Interestingly, Mansory has kept red to the driver's side, and green to the passenger. Supplied Credit: CarExpert As with the standard car, you'll notice a plethora of luxury materials like leather, carbon fibre, quilted surfaces and floor mats, embroidered seatbelts, and aluminium pedals. Mansory hasn't announced what the standard Pugnator conversion will cost, let alone how much the premium is for the limited Tricolore. For context, the Purosangue starts at $728,000 before on-road costs in Australia. Mansory was founded in 1989 by Iranian tuner Kourosh Mansory. The company has since built a reputation on producing highly-modified versions of supercars, luxury SUVs, and motorcycles – including models like the Mercedes-AMG G63, Ineos Grenadier, and Rolls-Royce Spectre. MORE: Man, sorry – Tuning icon makes Ferrari SUV even more controversial MORE: Mansory Cybertruck revealed for people with too much money, not enough taste MORE: Everything Ferrari Purosangue
The Advertiser
13-05-2025
- Automotive
- The Advertiser
Mansory's latest creation may be the ugliest car you've ever seen
If you thought the visually challenging concoctions brewed up by Swiss car modification firm Mansory peaked with this year's Cybertruck-based 'Elongation', think again – the Pugnator Tricolore has just broken cover. Based on the Ferrari Purosangue SUV, Mansory's latest creation builds on the standard Pugnator revealed in September 2024. This time, there's a second rear wing, a colossal diffuser, four central exhaust tips, and just about everything else you'd expect from a more-money-than-sense mod shop. Mansory – thankfully – labels the Pugnator Tricolore a "limited one-off". 100s of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. The main differences from the Pugnator are the more extreme exterior pieces and its more unique tri-colour paint job representing the Italian flag. That means you get 'through-coloured' forged carbon-fibre exterior elements, air vents on the bonnet and wheel arches, huge side skirts, and gaudy fender flares. There's also the Pugnator's standard forged 22-inch front and 23-inch rear 'FC.5' wheels, while Ferrari's naturally aspirated 6.5-litre V12 engine gets a boost in outputs. It produces 563kW of power and 730Nm, an increase of 30kW and 14Nm. More of the Italian tri-colour carries through to the Pugnator's white interior, where you'll find red and green accents on the centre console and seatbelts in particular. Interestingly, Mansory has kept red to the driver's side, and green to the passenger. As with the standard car, you'll notice a plethora of luxury materials like leather, carbon fibre, quilted surfaces and floor mats, embroidered seatbelts, and aluminium pedals. Mansory hasn't announced what the standard Pugnator conversion will cost, let alone how much the premium is for the limited Tricolore. For context, the Purosangue starts at $728,000 before on-road costs in Australia. Mansory was founded in 1989 by Iranian tuner Kourosh Mansory. The company has since built a reputation on producing highly-modified versions of supercars, luxury SUVs, and motorcycles – including models like the Mercedes-AMG G63, Ineos Grenadier, and Rolls-Royce Man, sorry – Tuning icon makes Ferrari SUV even more controversial MORE: Mansory Cybertruck revealed for people with too much money, not enough taste MORE: Everything Ferrari Purosangue Content originally sourced from: If you thought the visually challenging concoctions brewed up by Swiss car modification firm Mansory peaked with this year's Cybertruck-based 'Elongation', think again – the Pugnator Tricolore has just broken cover. Based on the Ferrari Purosangue SUV, Mansory's latest creation builds on the standard Pugnator revealed in September 2024. This time, there's a second rear wing, a colossal diffuser, four central exhaust tips, and just about everything else you'd expect from a more-money-than-sense mod shop. Mansory – thankfully – labels the Pugnator Tricolore a "limited one-off". 100s of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. The main differences from the Pugnator are the more extreme exterior pieces and its more unique tri-colour paint job representing the Italian flag. That means you get 'through-coloured' forged carbon-fibre exterior elements, air vents on the bonnet and wheel arches, huge side skirts, and gaudy fender flares. There's also the Pugnator's standard forged 22-inch front and 23-inch rear 'FC.5' wheels, while Ferrari's naturally aspirated 6.5-litre V12 engine gets a boost in outputs. It produces 563kW of power and 730Nm, an increase of 30kW and 14Nm. More of the Italian tri-colour carries through to the Pugnator's white interior, where you'll find red and green accents on the centre console and seatbelts in particular. Interestingly, Mansory has kept red to the driver's side, and green to the passenger. As with the standard car, you'll notice a plethora of luxury materials like leather, carbon fibre, quilted surfaces and floor mats, embroidered seatbelts, and aluminium pedals. Mansory hasn't announced what the standard Pugnator conversion will cost, let alone how much the premium is for the limited Tricolore. For context, the Purosangue starts at $728,000 before on-road costs in Australia. Mansory was founded in 1989 by Iranian tuner Kourosh Mansory. The company has since built a reputation on producing highly-modified versions of supercars, luxury SUVs, and motorcycles – including models like the Mercedes-AMG G63, Ineos Grenadier, and Rolls-Royce Man, sorry – Tuning icon makes Ferrari SUV even more controversial MORE: Mansory Cybertruck revealed for people with too much money, not enough taste MORE: Everything Ferrari Purosangue Content originally sourced from: If you thought the visually challenging concoctions brewed up by Swiss car modification firm Mansory peaked with this year's Cybertruck-based 'Elongation', think again – the Pugnator Tricolore has just broken cover. Based on the Ferrari Purosangue SUV, Mansory's latest creation builds on the standard Pugnator revealed in September 2024. This time, there's a second rear wing, a colossal diffuser, four central exhaust tips, and just about everything else you'd expect from a more-money-than-sense mod shop. Mansory – thankfully – labels the Pugnator Tricolore a "limited one-off". 100s of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. The main differences from the Pugnator are the more extreme exterior pieces and its more unique tri-colour paint job representing the Italian flag. That means you get 'through-coloured' forged carbon-fibre exterior elements, air vents on the bonnet and wheel arches, huge side skirts, and gaudy fender flares. There's also the Pugnator's standard forged 22-inch front and 23-inch rear 'FC.5' wheels, while Ferrari's naturally aspirated 6.5-litre V12 engine gets a boost in outputs. It produces 563kW of power and 730Nm, an increase of 30kW and 14Nm. More of the Italian tri-colour carries through to the Pugnator's white interior, where you'll find red and green accents on the centre console and seatbelts in particular. Interestingly, Mansory has kept red to the driver's side, and green to the passenger. As with the standard car, you'll notice a plethora of luxury materials like leather, carbon fibre, quilted surfaces and floor mats, embroidered seatbelts, and aluminium pedals. Mansory hasn't announced what the standard Pugnator conversion will cost, let alone how much the premium is for the limited Tricolore. For context, the Purosangue starts at $728,000 before on-road costs in Australia. Mansory was founded in 1989 by Iranian tuner Kourosh Mansory. The company has since built a reputation on producing highly-modified versions of supercars, luxury SUVs, and motorcycles – including models like the Mercedes-AMG G63, Ineos Grenadier, and Rolls-Royce Man, sorry – Tuning icon makes Ferrari SUV even more controversial MORE: Mansory Cybertruck revealed for people with too much money, not enough taste MORE: Everything Ferrari Purosangue Content originally sourced from: If you thought the visually challenging concoctions brewed up by Swiss car modification firm Mansory peaked with this year's Cybertruck-based 'Elongation', think again – the Pugnator Tricolore has just broken cover. Based on the Ferrari Purosangue SUV, Mansory's latest creation builds on the standard Pugnator revealed in September 2024. This time, there's a second rear wing, a colossal diffuser, four central exhaust tips, and just about everything else you'd expect from a more-money-than-sense mod shop. Mansory – thankfully – labels the Pugnator Tricolore a "limited one-off". 100s of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. The main differences from the Pugnator are the more extreme exterior pieces and its more unique tri-colour paint job representing the Italian flag. That means you get 'through-coloured' forged carbon-fibre exterior elements, air vents on the bonnet and wheel arches, huge side skirts, and gaudy fender flares. There's also the Pugnator's standard forged 22-inch front and 23-inch rear 'FC.5' wheels, while Ferrari's naturally aspirated 6.5-litre V12 engine gets a boost in outputs. It produces 563kW of power and 730Nm, an increase of 30kW and 14Nm. More of the Italian tri-colour carries through to the Pugnator's white interior, where you'll find red and green accents on the centre console and seatbelts in particular. Interestingly, Mansory has kept red to the driver's side, and green to the passenger. As with the standard car, you'll notice a plethora of luxury materials like leather, carbon fibre, quilted surfaces and floor mats, embroidered seatbelts, and aluminium pedals. Mansory hasn't announced what the standard Pugnator conversion will cost, let alone how much the premium is for the limited Tricolore. For context, the Purosangue starts at $728,000 before on-road costs in Australia. Mansory was founded in 1989 by Iranian tuner Kourosh Mansory. The company has since built a reputation on producing highly-modified versions of supercars, luxury SUVs, and motorcycles – including models like the Mercedes-AMG G63, Ineos Grenadier, and Rolls-Royce Man, sorry – Tuning icon makes Ferrari SUV even more controversial MORE: Mansory Cybertruck revealed for people with too much money, not enough taste MORE: Everything Ferrari Purosangue Content originally sourced from:
Gulf Insider
04-05-2025
- Automotive
- Gulf Insider
Dubai Police Add Custom Rolls-Royce To Supercar Fleet
Dubai Police have added a custom Rolls-Royce to the fleet of luxury patrol vehicles in the city. The police fleet of supercars already includes cars from Aston Martin, Bugatti, Ferrari, Bentley, McLaren, Porsche, Lamborghini and even luxury speed boats, a Tesla Cybertruck and a 3D-printed SWAT super-truck. The force has now unveiled a bespoke Rolls-Royce Cullinan, uniquely customised by renowned automotive specialist Mansory, to its prestigious fleet of luxury patrol vehicles. Dubai Police Rolls-Royce The unveiling took place during the Arabian Travel Market (ATM) 2025, held at Dubai World Trade Centre, where Brigadier Khalfan Obaid Al Jallaf, Director of the Tourist Police Department at Dubai Police, inaugurated the new patrol vehicle. Lt. Col Muhammad Abdurrahman, Deputy Director of Tourist Police Department, Mousa Mubarak Abdullah, Head of the Tourist Security Patrols Section, and other Dubai Police officials attended the ceremony, alongside Mr Kourosh Mansory, Director of Mansory, Mr. Saleh Abdullah, Head of Design, Mr. Ahmad Al Abadi, Director of Operations, and members of the Mansory team. Brigadier Al Jallaf reviewed the vehicle's outstanding features, noting its impressive power output of 610 horsepower, with max speed of 280 kmph, and its ability to sprint from 0 to 100kmph in just 5 seconds. He also examined the series of bespoke enhancements that distinguish this Cullinan, crafted from premium carbon fibre and aluminium components and finished with cutting-edge technologies and high-end displays to provide an optimal driving experience. These modifications ensure the vehicle stands out both visually and in performance. Brigadier Al Jallaf praised the ongoing collaboration with Mansory, noting that the introduction of such elite vehicles into the Police's fleet strengthens the police presence at key tourist destinations, including Burj Khalifa, Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Boulevard, and JBR, while reflecting Dubai Police's commitment to staying at the forefront of innovation and modernity. Kourosh Mansory, Director of Mansory, said: 'Mansory, headquartered in Germany, has long been a global leader in luxury automotive modification, redefining excellence through custom craftsmanship and exclusive design. 'We are proud to mark our second collaboration with Dubai Police. Our latest creation, the Rolls-Royce Cullinan, a one-of-a-kind edition tailored specifically for Dubai Police, reflects our shared commitment to innovation, excellence, and leadership in the automotive world.' The debut of this custom Cullinan in Dubai Police's green livery follows a successful earlier collaboration between Mansory and Dubai Police, which saw the integration of a modified Mercedes G63 into the force's fleet. That vehicle boasts 720 horsepower, accelerates from 0 to 100kmph in just 3.7 seconds, and reaches a top speed of 250kmph.
