
This Is the Aston Martin Valen, the World’s Most Powerful Front-Engined Production Car
Powered by an 850 PS twin-turbocharged V12, the carbon-bodied Aston Martin Valen reaches 214 mph, carries luggage, and will be limited to 150 examples.
Autos covers everything that rolls, sails, flies and anything in between.

Powered by an 850 PS twin-turbocharged V12, the carbon-bodied Aston Martin Valen reaches 214 mph, carries luggage, and will be limited to 150 examples.

Backed by 370 kWh of on-site battery storage, BYD’s 1,500 kW FLASH Charging system can add over 200 miles of range in five minutes and serve two EVs at once.

ASUS enters personal mobility with a friction-drive bike booster offering adaptive assistance, app control, 500 W peak power, and up to 50 km of range.

The new entry-level Mercedes-AMG GT 53 trims the insanity with two electric motors and 544 hp, while offering up to 809 km of range and ultra-fast 600 kW charging.

Inspired by three DB2 racers built for the 1950 Le Mans, these Carbon Black DB12 S Coupes wear red, yellow, and blue details—and pack 700 PS apiece.

Limited to 25 Coupes and 25 Volantes, the Vanquish 25 combines bespoke Q detailing with an 835 PS twin-turbo V12 and a 345 km/h top speed.

The first all-wheel-drive BMW M2 normally sends its 473 hp to the rear wheels, calls upon the front axle when traction runs short, and still offers a pure 2WD mode.

With four electric lift rotors, a rear cruise propeller, autonomous flight, and a 2,000-pound payload, the ALIA MV250 looks ready to deliver cargo to a lunar outpost.

BYD enters Japan’s closely guarded kei-car market with a purpose-built mini-EV offering dual power-sliding doors, OTA updates, and up to 320 km of range.

Audi’s largest vehicle yet brings proper three-row seating, automatic doors, a massive panoramic roof, and enough luxury to make the BMW X7 nervous.

Why use a giant vehicle for a small job? The four-wheel-drive ENVO UPT can be configured for everything from off-road recreation and snow clearing to airport and industrial work.