McLaren Says It’s Back on Track—and Hints at an F1-Inspired Hypercar

McLaren has had a tough time over the last few years. Quality was less than stellar, producing too many examples of almost any given product was hurting resale values, and the company’s finances were so bad that it had to sell its McLaren Technology Center in Woking and lease the property back. But all that is behind it now, says CEO Nick Collins in an interview with Autocar, and what comes next should make rivals worry. Collins says that McLaren is now debt-free and has “a bold plan to grow” into the sort of luxury brand that the price tags of its cars suggest it is. Let’s go through some of the notable highlights of this reinvention plan.McLaren Won’t Be the Laughing Stock of the Supercar World Anymore
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