This year, the Rimac Nevera has broken several records for how fast it can go. Only 12 copies of these Time Attack versions will be made available. All 12 spots have been taken. Rimac showed off its new Nevera Time Attack at Monterey Car Week today. The car is a celebration of a year of breaking records. When the Nevera Time Attack’s rear wing is set for maximum downforce, it shows a secret message: “Dedicated to those who will come after us.” There are two ways to examine this phrase: bring it or try to catch up. Only 12 Nevera Time Attacks will be made, and all have already been claimed. Jeff Miller from California is the first person to get it, and it has the same black-on-green design as the car that broke the record. The green stripes are also a nod to one of the company’s first “mad scientist” projects: a 1980s E30 BMW 3-series with an electric drive. In 2011, the FIA said that the Frankenstein car had the fastest acceleration of any EV in the world. Customers can choose between raw carbon fiber and black base color. They can also choose the same color for the lines on the outside and the contrast stitching on the inside. Each car has a plaque and the words “Time Attack” stitched on the seatbacks to show that it is one of 12. People say the Nevera can go from 0 to 62 mph in 1.81 seconds, from 100 to 186 mph in 3.21 seconds, and anywhere between—8.25 seconds for a quarter mile. The Nevera can hit its top speed of 259 mph faster than a McLaren F1 can reach 217 mph before it starts to slow down again. The four motors work together to make an exceptional 1813 horsepower. The Nevera Time Attack changes the past like warp drive technology first shows in the Star Trek universe. Only a few people own cars with this level of speed right now. The race is on if the Rimac Nevera Time Attack has thrown down the gauntlet.
