Now, thanks to Northamptonshire-based engineering company RML Group, the then far-off dream of a road-legal Vulcan will finally become reality. Aston Martin has given its support and endorsement to RML’s newest project to convert existing Vulcans from track-only to road-use versions.Aston Martin is now offering a street legal conversion kits for Vulcan owners. Aston Martin built just 24 units of the Vulcan track car and now some owners have expressed their interest in driving their cars on the road. In its current configuration, the Aston Martin Vulcan cannot be driven on public roads. First of all […]
Compared to the standard Vulcan, the most obvious change to the street-legal version is a set of headlights in the front wings. There are also now windscreen wipers with washers, and the front splitter sits a little higher to keep it from scraping against the pavement since public roads are seldom as smooth as a racetrack.
it is. it has a weight distribution of about 48% front 52% rear, and around 3.3k lbs curb weight with a steel chassis. imagine if it had an aluminum chassis (carbon is too expensive) and a rear transaxle, or if there was a street legal version of the Viper GT3R (just like this Vulcan here). would easily be one of the fastest FR cars ever made.
Just 24 Vulcans were built by Aston Martin, but only one of them can be legally driven on public roads. Converted for street use by RML Group with full support from Gaydon, the one and only
The track-only Aston Martin Vulcan is one of the rarest hypercars. Just 24 were made, at a price of $2.3 million each. Just 24 were made, at a price of $2.3 million each. So how do you detail a