All articles tagged with #limited edition
McLaren just unveiled the 788HS, its first new car since 2024, a refined 4.0-liter twin-turbo V-8 mid‑engine supercar delivering 777 hp, 590 lb-ft of torque, and 0–60 mph in 2.0 seconds with a 205 mph top speed. It uses a lighter, more aero-focused package and only 200 examples will be built (100 coupes and 100 spyders); pricing is expected to exceed the 750S’s starting point of about $365,100.
McLaren introduces the 788HS as a 777-hp High Sport limited to 100 Coupes and 100 Spiders, capping the era of the 720S/765LT/750S lineup. It features aero upgrades that deliver about 10% more downforce, a stiffer front end, and an optional full carbon-fiber body. Weighing 1,265 kg in coupe form for an exceptional power-to-weight ratio, it accelerates from 0-62 mph in 2.8 seconds, hits 0-124 mph in 7 seconds, and tops at 205 mph, with carbon-ceramic brakes on forged wheels and MSO customization for all 200 units. McLaren hints at future developments—potential successors or even an SUV—while keeping details under wraps until summer.
McLaren unveils the 788HS, the brand’s first new model in nearly two years, a limited-run (100 coupes and 100 Spider) finale to the 720S lineage that adds significant aero and a light weight for a 1,265 kg dry mass; with 788 hp (777 bhp), 0–62 mph in 2.7 seconds and 205 mph, it features bespoke MSO options and a price around £450k as McLaren gears up for a broader corporate revamp.
McLaren is launching a 200-unit, non-hybrid high-sport version of the 750S called the 788HS. It uses the familiar 4.0-liter twin-turbo V-8 tuned to 788 metric horsepower (777 hp), weighs 2,789 pounds dry, and features center-lock wheels, a slightly lower front ride height, and a tuned hydraulic suspension. It achieves 0-60 mph in 2.8 seconds and a 205 mph top speed, with production split evenly between coupe and convertible and customization by McLaren Special Operations to ensure each car is unique, representing the ultimate evolution of the 720S lineage.
HSR Manufaktur is reviving the Audi Sport Quattro as the Type 859: a limited run of 84 B2 Audi Coupe-based cars with a tuned 2.5‑liter five‑cylinder engine delivering 500–600hp, permanent all‑wheel drive, carbon fiber bodywork and a bespoke interior, priced from €500,000 plus tax amid growing collector demand.
Pringles is expanding beyond chips with Pop Dog Buns — potato-based hot dog buns infused with Sour Cream & Onion, BBQ, and Honey Mustard — a limited-edition launch timed for National Hot Dog Day. Buns go on sale July 8 and July 15 via OnceYouPopMarket.com and come free with a Pringles Three-Pack for $6.97. Part of the brand’s “Once You Pop” campaign to reimagine everyday foods, the move taps into a summer trend of flavor mashups and aims to bring the signature Pringles experience to the center of the plate.
Chronoswiss debuts two gold-toned watches: the Opus Dakar Sundown, a 41×14.8mm chronograph with 18K pink-gold bezel/crown/inner ring on a stainless-steel core, powered by the modified ETA 7750-based C.741S and priced at €29,000; and the Pulse GMT Frosted Guilloché Gold, a bold 48g, 5N gold GMT on rubber with a hand-guilloché brass dial, powered by the C.6002 with a 55-hour power reserve and limited to 50 pieces at €46,500. The pieces emphasize gold and a blend of traditional Chronoswiss design with modern finishing, offering two luxurious yet distinct takes on the brand’s repertoire.
Gear Patrol rounds up ten patriotic watches launched to mark America’s 250th birthday, spanning Timex, Hamilton, Breitling, Zenith, Bernhardt, Bulova, Benrus, Marathon, Bremont and Jack Mason. The collection includes limited editions and special designs (some overseas-made movements) with motifs like Independence-era references, red‑white‑blue dials, and a cipher or historical dial elements; only a couple are produced in the U.S., underscoring the event’s market significance and the international mix of brands celebrating the milestone.
Chronoswiss expands its Pulse collection with the Pulse GMT Frosted Guilloché Gold, a 41mm, 18k 5N red-gold limited edition (50 pieces) on a black rubber strap. It houses the Calibre C.6002 (La Joux-Perret), 28,800 vph, 55-hour power reserve, and 50m water resistance. The dial features frosted guilloché decoration with blue accents; local time is shown on a 12-hour subdial at 3 o’clock, while a 24-hour GMT/home-time disc sits at 9 o’clock. Pricing is CHF 42,000 or EUR 46,500.
At Zwift Community Live 2026, Ray Maker highlights a Zwift-branded Bravur mechanical watch—37–38mm, Swiss Sellita SW200-2, sapphire crystal, no Bluetooth, 62h power reserve, 10 ATM, and a $1,195 USD price with a 100-piece limited run. It’s visually striking and comes with a leather cycling bag and orange/black bands, but Maker has no plans to review it, calling it beautiful yet not his kind of gadget. The post reads like a photo gallery rather than a deep tech dive, noting Zwift branding and a wrist comparison to Apple Watch Ultra 3 and Garmin Fenix 8 Pro.
Touring Superleggera unveils the Veloce12 Aperta, a topless variant of the Ferrari V12-based 550 Maranello featuring removable roof panels stored in a bespoke compartment, an open-gate six-speed manual, a tuned exhaust, and a limited-production run with a high price tag.
The Trump administration unveiled a limited-edition US passport design featuring President Trump to commemorate the United States’ 250th birthday, calling it the ‘patriot passport.’ The design includes Trump at the Resolute Desk with the Declaration of Independence in the background. It will be available July 6 for American citizens only, with online or mail applications not allowed and in-person appointments required at the passport agency in Washington, DC. Access to the design is highly restricted, and the White House promoted the release; notes about a slogan seen on Truth Social aren’t reflected in the images.
Morgan teams with Pininfarina to turn the Midsummer roadster into a fixed-roof coupe featuring a glass canopy with a central spine, taller doors, and exclusive 19-inch forged wheels. The interior is luxuriously trimmed; power comes from BMW's B58 inline-six driving the rear wheels through an eight-speed ZF automatic (engine output not specified in the article). Weight is just 2.5% more than the Supersport with a hardtop. Only nine cars will be built, and pricing is expected to exceed the roadster’s starting point (north of £200k).
Arnold & Son unveils three limited editions of the Perpetual Moon 41.5 Steel collection under the Colours of the Moon banner, each in a 41.5mm stainless-steel case with a domed sapphire crystal and a colored mother-of-pearl dial. The moon is depicted in blue, green or red shades to match the Blue Moon, Golden Moon and Red Moon themes, with hand-painted luminescent Cassiopeia and Ursa Major on the dial. Power is via the in-house Calibre A&S1512 manual-wind movement with a 90-hour reserve and a second moon-phase indicator on the caseback for precise adjustment. Each version is limited to 18 pieces, priced at CHF 21,100 (incl. VAT), and comes on a matching alligator strap.
Starbucks is releasing limited-edition Pink Bearista Glass Cold Cups inspired by the Pink Drink, arriving July 13 in select U.S. coffeehouses with early access for Reserve members on July 9; two-item purchase limit and availability on the Starbucks Shop as part of the Pink Drink merchandise line.