Inits most basic form, a hypercar is defined by its extreme speed andrarity. When we consider sports cars, then we are referring to carsthat have high speed and high performance; here, speed is measured ineither Nascar or stock footage terms, although this latter term isincreasingly used to describe modern day Formula One racing cars.Hypercar push this exclusivity concept to the extreme: they aretypically vehicles that are part of a very exclusive club, withhigh-performance luxury looks and exorbitant, sometimes inaccessibleperformance. Often times, vehicles in the HypercarMarketpresent radical innovations in design as well as performance, andthey are often used as a testing platform for new innovations in roadand track design as well as practical considerations such as loadfactors.
Ahypercar is defined as any vehicle with an extremely high center ofgravity, with a mass that is greater than the weight of the car.Vehicles in the HypercarMarketmay also use independently controlled motors for propulsion, insteadof the engines used in conventional automobiles. For instance, aDodge Challenger may have the same engine as a Ferrari but a centerof gravity two times greater. The Dodge's weight will be much higherthan the Ferrari, yet both cars will be relatively similar in overallspeed, and they can both accelerate to the same speed.
Aswith any automotive technicality, there are several differingtheories on how to build a hypercar. Some enthusiasts would prefer tobuild their own vehicles from the ground up, using off-the-shelfcomponents and cutting every detail from the car. These enthusiastsbelieve that there is no possible way to derive the engine powerrequired to power a high-performance sports car from a small block ofiron, and therefore, every detail must be planned and engineeredmeticulously. Others believe that any given donor car or engine willproduce enough power to build a hypercar. And while some hypercarenthusiasts in the Hypercar Market will go to great lengths to matchthe performance of a donor car, others will simply accept anyperformance level that a donor car might achieve.
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