Intensity. Measured. | How do we measure intensity?

Taking the Valkyrie to the track to measure true intensity. How do humans respond to the adrenaline rush subjected by an Aston Martin? The human response to the adrenaline rush induced by this luxury sports car is a symphony of physiological reactions. The heartbeat quickens, echoing the pulsating rhythm of the powerful engine. With each acceleration and precise maneuver, the body is subjected to gravitational forces that trigger an adrenaline surge, intensifying the overall sensory experience. This iconic hypercar becomes a conduit for the manifestation of automotive passion, pushing the boundaries of what is possible.

RADICAL AERODYNAMICS

The striking aerodynamic exterior and open underfloor maximise downforce and harness the atmosphere around Valkyrie. All-carbon fibre bodywork carries Aston Martin's trademark upper grille outline before flowing into a radical body shape that is utterly honed for performance.

TRACK PERFORMANCE ON THE STREETS

Valkyrie comes as close as possible to being a Formula One ® car without being restricted to the track. Its rebellious technology is the direct result of our partnership with Red Bull Racing Advanced Technology with all the Aston Martin hallmarks of cleverly crafted luxury. 

OUTLANDISH SPEED

Valkyrie's otherworldly performance comes from the 6.5-litre V12 engine developed with Cosworth. Not what you’d call a traditional hybrid, this V12 is torque-enhanced during take-off and uses the electric motor for a power boost. Any faster and it would fly.

The Aston Martin Valkyrie (also known by its code-names as AM-RB 001 and Nebula) is a limited production hybrid sports car collaboratively built by British automobile manufacturers Aston Martin, Red Bull Racing Advanced Technologies and several others.

The sports car is a product of collaboration between Aston Martin and Red Bull Racing to develop a track-oriented car entirely usable and enjoyable as a road car, conceived by Adrian Newey, Dr Andy Palmer, Christian Horner and Simon Spoule. Adrian Newey, Red Bull Racing's Chief Technical Officer and the world's most successful F1 designer aided in the design of the car.