A stopwatch and clock are included on the dashboard to help you time your adventures.
Radford finally shows us inside the Lotus Type 62-2. The company has partnered with British watchmaker Bremont, to add a stopwatch as well as a clock to the dashboard. The cabin can be customized to your liking by the buyers. These images are only one example of the many options available. Exposed carbon fiber is used throughout the cabin, including on the door panels, A-pillars and floor. Radford uses the same look for the switchgear in the dashboard. The clocks have a milled-and-turned finish on their cases. The gearshift features an exposed linkage and polished parts. This car’s seats are made of a mixture of Alcantara and black leather.
Three screens are located in the cockpit. The screens located near the A-pillars on the left and right serve as sideview camera displays. This is especially important since the Type 62-2 does not have rear glass. The center monitor has a user interface that can be customized for each client. The magnetized wireless charger and mobile phone dock are hidden behind the plaque. Customers can choose to place the plaque in a specific location or have it removed if they do not want this functionality.
Radford Design Director Mark Stubbs said that the interior is a masterful blend of luxury bespoke and high quality craftsmanship, while still retaining the essence and character of a sportscar. Radford’s machine is named after the 1969 Lotus Type 62 racing car . The company will only make 12 of these machines in the John Player Special black-and-gold color scheme. The production run totals 62 units.
Radford is selling a variety of 62-2s. The Classic’s supercharged 3.5-liter V6 produces 430 horsepower (321 megawatts). Different pistons and camshafts are used to increase the engine’s output to 500 horsepower in the Gold Leaf. John Player Special grade features an upgraded supercharger, which gives the engine 600 horsepower.