Nice. A 765 successor but based on the 750s.Rumors Thread 'Mclaren 788HS'
The most brutal and powerful McLaren Super Series will arrive in 2026 and will be the final high-performance variant of the 750S series.
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Rumors :
- Limited to 200 cars (100 Coupe and 100 Spider)
- 1200kg Dry
- 800hp
- Starting at €400K
Rumors are its a complete redesign and a V8 based on the W1 engine.Nice. A 765 successor but based on the 750s.
I wonder what’s next for McLaren after the 750. Make the successor hybrid or stick to V8TT? It will also need a complete redesign.
From the information I have, the 750s successor will be a V8 hybrid 'light hybrid' with 900 hp, and another model is said to be a grand tour super GT with a V8 hybrid and 'good' EV range in the €500k. This model is said to have over 1000 hp. This new 'super GT' will certainly rival the 849 Testarossa. Also, the hybrid SUV will cost around €250k and is said to be "light". I will have more information by the end of the year.TT V8 hybrid is next. I believe McLaren is going to target the 849 / Revuelto in terms of market position. Think 1000 HP, 1500 KG wet. Should be nuts.
A very exciting period is approaching for McLaren.From the infos i have the 750s successor will be V8 Hybrid but "LIght hybrid" with 900hp and another model will follow said to be a Grand tour super GT with a V8 Hybrid with "Good" EV range in the €500K and the model is said to be well over 1000hp. This new "Super GT" will be a 849 rival for sure. Also, the SUV hybrid will be in the €250K range and said to be "light". I will have more info by the end of the year.
Any news regarding McLaren v6 TT?From the information I have, the 750s successor will be a V8 hybrid 'light hybrid' with 900 hp, and another model is said to be a grand tour super GT with a V8 hybrid and 'good' EV range in the €500k. This model is said to have over 1000 hp. This new 'super GT' will certainly rival the 849 Testarossa. Also, the hybrid SUV will cost around €250k and is said to be "light". I will have more information by the end of the year.
I had heard that an LT version would be coming out for the Artura, but my source hasn't given me any news about this model for a while.Any news regarding McLaren v6 TT?
Rumors Thread 'Mclaren 788HS'
The most brutal and powerful McLaren Super Series will arrive in 2026 and will be the final high-performance variant of the 750S series.
![]()
Rumors :
- Limited to 200 cars (100 Coupe and 100 Spider)
- 1200kg Dry
- 800hp
- Starting at €400K
That’s interesting.Also got a few very critical comments about Leiters. They were happy he was let go. Even though publicly that’s not how it’s being communicated exactly.
750s base yesBase is 750S and not 765LT???
No...I want to see a v12 engine… do we really need another 400k+ SUV that isn’t authentically in line with the brand?
A regular poster on Mclarenlife forum seems to have a more positive opinion on it;What I’ve heard about the McLaren SUV is not good. As there was quite some involvement by fourseven (with the usual arrogant and top down decision making especially when it comes to design) apparently it is anything but a true McLaren… do we really need another 400k+ SUV that isn’t authentically in line with the brand?
Also got a few very critical comments about Leiters. They were happy he was let go. Even though publicly that’s not how it’s being communicated exactly.
I had heard that an LT version would be coming out for the Artura, but my source hasn't given me any news about this model for a while.
McLaren’s long-awaited LMDh Hypercar is going racing, and customers are getting a slice of it too, just without the hybrid hardware. The road-going version ditches the race car’s electrified setup and sticks with pure combustion power instead. Like the Aston Martin Valkyrie LH, it is aimed at non-professional drivers who want something that feels, and behaves, like a proper race car rather than a dressed-up track toy.
McLaren confirmed in mid-2025 that it plans to build a limited run of customer versions of its racing Hypercar under the banner of ‘Project: Endurance.’ Expect performance comfortably beyond the McLaren Senna and even the Solus GT, which until now have represented the sharp end of the brand’s track-day specials.
Initially, it was speculated that the customer car would have the same powertrain as the race car. However, during the Hypercar’s recent Asia-Pacific unveiling in Australia, the head of HyperTrack Cars at McLaren, Neil Underwood, confirmed that won’t be the case.
Whereas the racer uses a twin-turbocharged V6 with an electric motor and produces a combined 671 hp to comply with Balance of Performance regulations, the model available to customers will solely use a 2.9-liter twin-turbo V6. This engine will deliver 720 hp, according to Which Car. That is still shy of the 829 hp delivered by the 5.2-liter V10 in the Solus GT, but on a closed circuit, it is unlikely anyone will feel shortchanged.
Other changes will be made to the car available to paying customers. For example, it will feature adjustable traction control, as well as more suitable power delivery and braking performance.
As for production numbers, McLaren is keeping quiet. It may simply build as many as it can place with the right buyers. Testing of both the endurance racer and its non-hybrid sibling kicks off this year, with first customer deliveries penciled in for the tail end of 2027.
Unlike previous McLaren track specials, this one is being developed in parallel with the Le Mans entry, drawing on teams from both McLaren Automotive and McLaren Racing. Owners will be enrolled in a comprehensive two-year global track program and get direct access to company engineers and professional drivers,
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