The one-off Pagani Zonda Revo Barchetta has made its public debut at this weekend’s Goodwood Festival of Speed and is certainly one of the most outlandish cars ever created by the Italian car manufacturer. The Zonda Revo Barchetta has been around since 2020 but for some reason, never appears to have left the Pagani factory where it has been on display since early 2021. As such, it is unclear if it is owned by someone from Pagani, or perhaps Horacio Pagani itself, or if it actually is owned by a private collector who has been waiting to take delivery for a couple of years.
Whatever the case may be, it is very bold.
As the name of the model suggests, it is part Zonda Revolucion and part Zonda
Barchetta. First, the bodywork. Almost every part of the car’s exterior is
shared with the track-only Zonda Revolucion. As such, it features an overhauled
front fascia with a massive carbon fiber splitter, aerodynamic canards, a
pronounced roof scoop, and an outlandish rear end with a towering wing, a small
secondary wing, and a huge carbon fiber diffuser. A key point of difference
between it and all Revolucion models before it is the unique paint scheme that
combines painted areas of silver, red, and blue with exposed carbon fiber panels.
The rest of the car’s design is taken from
the Zonda Barchetta, including the slim windshield and the extended carbon
fiber wheel covers at the rear. Found in the cabin of the car are a host of
bright blue accents, including the seat bolsters, and large parts of the
instrument panel.
Power is thought to be identical to all
other Zonda Revolucion models. That means it is powered by a screaming
6.0-liter naturally-aspirated V12 pumping out 791 hp and 730 Nm of
torque. This engine is coupled to an Xtrac six-speed sequential transmission
that drives the rear wheels.