Instead, the more conventional design is aimed at letting the world know this mid-engined machine will be rather good at playing the coziness game.
In fact, here's how Mike Flewitt, the British carmaker's CEO, describes the upcoming GT: "It will be a car that combines competition levels of performance with continent-crossing capability, wrapped in a beautiful lightweight body. It’s a car that has been designed for distance and one that will also provide the comfort and space expected of a grand tourer,"
“But it will also have a level of agility never experienced before in this segment. In addition, it will be the lightest of grand tourers and, by also having the best power-to-weight ratio, I promise it will be one of the quickest,” we are being told.
As you can easily notice, the nose of the vehicle is generous, which means it will be able to swalow plenty of luggage. And we're expecting the visibility to be incredible for a mid-engiend proposal, possibly with the help of multiple transparent areas, as is the case with the 720S.
The GT will obviously receive a proper name by the time it reaches us in camo-free form. And speaking of a timetable, the should land in the hands of its customers this fall.
