But is it possible?
Elektron unveiled the Quasar electric supercar back in April. It was a remarkable announcement with incredible numbers: a system output of more than 2,300 horsepower (1,715kW), a sprint speed of 62 miles per an hour (100 km/h) in 1.65 seconds and a maximum speed of 280 mph (405 km/h).
The Quasar will be limited to 99 units, and deliveries are expected to start in 2023. Elektron will announce another model before the Quasar becomes a reality.
Meet the Truva all electric supercar. It’s the lesser-powered sibling to the Quasar, but it looks just as amazing on paper.
The Truva, like its elder brother, is designed to run on all four wheels. However, unlike the Quasar’s, it has three motors. Two motors drive the rear axle while one drives the front. Elektron claims a total output of 1,400 horsepower (1,044kW), which is less than the Quasar, but still higher than the Elektron One.
Truva’s initial information includes an “innovative, composite chassis”, while dampening is handled by a pushrod suspension. Initial specs indicated a 100-kWh battery pack.
Pricing is perhaps the best reason to introduce a Truva lower than the Quasar. Elektron stated that the Truva would start at 600,000. Euros, or approximately $710,000. These numbers could change when the hypercar launches in 2023, six years after the Quasar’s launch.
If these two are made a reality, the Truva convertible will be the same as the coupe version shown in the gallery. Do these images tempt you to buy the car? We’d love to hear your comments in the comment section below.