Lewis Hamilton Found In His Pagani Zonda, Despite Promises To Drive Only Electric Vehicles

We can’t fault the V12 when it sounds so good.

I have been a Ferrari F1 fan since the mid-1990s, and am not Lewis Hamilton’s greatest fan. It would be easy to criticize him for failing to live up to a promise he made last season. In September 2020, the seven-time champion spoke out Reuters about his desire to be environmentally friendly in an interview. This was to offset the huge carbon footprint of Formula 1 cars.

Hamilton is not only going vegan, but he also wants to drive an electric car to and from the airports. He also stated Reuters that he doesn’t own any cars anymore. My (electric Mercedes) is the only one I drive. As his second zero-emission vehicle, he also has a Smart EQ ForTwo from his otherwise gas-guzzling car fleet. He was spotted recently in his unique Pagani Zonda760 LH.
Lewis Hamilton Found In His Pagani Zonda, Despite Promises To Drive Only Electric Ve

F1 is currently on three-week vacation, with the Belgian Grand Prix scheduled for August 29. Hamilton will have a few vacation days. Monaco is his favorite destination, as he was driving his AMG-powered supercar. Although Hamilton technically calls Monaco his home, he also has a large real estate portfolio.

That’s 760 LH. His Zonda was described by him as ” horrible to drive!” Although it sounds great, handling is the worst. It came in manual, as I did not like the Tiptronic version.

Lewis Hamilton Found In His Pagani Zonda, Despite Promises To Drive Only Electric Ve

Hamilton claims that Hamilton’s naturally-aspirated 7.3-liter V12 engine isn’t driving as many miles as he would like. We’re sure Hamilton has a busy schedule and barely has the opportunity to drive the machine. Monaco once again spotted the 760-horsepower supercar based upon the 760 RS and was considered a ZondaRroad legal.

He may have broken that promise last year. But, he is someone many people admire. However, if a Pagani was in the garage, we would also be tempted to take it for a spin, even though Monaco’s busy streets make it difficult to fully exploit the supercars incredible performance potential.