Hold on tight, because now it will get furious: Hyperion presents Hypercar
Formula-1 speed, the elegance of a Lambo & more eco-friendly than any other: Hyperion has been working on a hydrogen-powered racing car for the past few years, which makes all other supercars disappear in its (emission-free) cloud of steam!
Formula-1 speed, the elegance of a Lambo & more eco-friendly than any other: Hyperion has been working on a hydrogen-powered racing car for the past few years, which makes all other supercars disappear in its (emission-free) cloud of steam!
Quick Fitting
- The article places Hold on tight, because now it will get furious: Hyperion presents Hypercar in an editorial //LUXURY context.
- The focus stays on style, substance and details with lasting value.
- The tone is curated and calm, without loud trend language.
The Hyperion XP-1 was supposed to be presented at this year’s New York Auto Show 2020 – but now the new supercar will see the light of day digitally for the first time before it will hit the streets in 2022 IRL. When designing the XP-1, one thing was probably at the top of the agenda: Hydrogen car of Superlatives: The Hypercar is supposed to have a top speed of 355 km/h and accelerate to an unbeatable 97 km/h in just 2.2 seconds. On top, the aerodynamic and futuristic-looking XP-1 should have a hydrogen range of about 1,600 kilometers and refuel in a remarkable five minutes!
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Emission-free racing remains exclusive
As good as this mighty step towards eco-driving sounds, Hypercar remains Hypercar and that means it also remains hyper-exclusive: Hyperion plans to produce just 300 units of the hydrogen car by 2022.
The Details
▸What is the main point of this article?
It takes a closer editorial look at Hold on tight, because now it will get furious: Hyperion presents Hypercar and explains why the subject still matters.
▸Who is this piece for?
For readers who care about style, context and the small details that separate a passing trend from something with staying power.
▸Why does it fit //LUXURY?
Because the subject is viewed through taste, context and quality rather than loud claims or pure novelty.
