Top 10 Most Expensive Supercars of 2016 - 2017 You Should Know About

The Bugatti Vision GranTurismo, unveiled at the Frankfurt Motor Show, is one of the most exclusive and expensive supercars. The vehicle's steep price tag is attributed to its use of premium materials such as metal and carbon fiber, which lend it an unmatched elegance and class. Powered by a W16 engine, the Vision GranTurismo features striking 8-eye LED headlights and NACA ducts to cool the engine. This masterpiece starts at $3 million.

The legendary German brand, Mercedes, is venturing into the hypercar segment with the AMG R50. This exclusive supercar is specially designed to mark Mercedes' 50th anniversary. Early details suggest that the AMG R50 will boast an astonishing 1,300 horsepower, combining an internal combustion engine with an electric motor. The expected price for this high-performance marvel is around $3 million.

This is the world's first supercar made entirely from titanium, crafted by Italian brand Icona. The car is equipped with a 6.2L V8 engine producing 670 horsepower and 820Nm of torque at 6600rpm. The Vulcano Titanium accelerates impressively from 0 to 100 km/h in just 2.8 seconds, reaching a top speed of 335 km/h. This titanium supercar will be available for $2.7 million.

The Chiron is Bugatti's successor to the iconic Veyron, packed with more advanced technology, a modern design, and an even more powerful engine. The Chiron features a new engine that generates 1,500 horsepower and reaches a top speed of 463 km/h. It accelerates from 0 to 100 km/h in just 2.4 seconds, an incredible feat. This French supercar is priced at $2.4 million.

The McLaren P1 GTR is a truly exclusive supercar, available only to customers who already own a McLaren P1. With just 35 units produced, this hypercar features a 3.8L V8 twin-turbocharged engine combined with dual electric motors, delivering a total of 986 horsepower. The starting price for this extraordinary car is $2.59 million.

Italian supercar manufacturer Pagani has replaced the Huayra with the more powerful and exclusive Huayra BC. Equipped with a 6L V12 twin-turbocharged engine, the Huayra BC produces an impressive 750 horsepower. Only 20 units of this limited edition hypercar will be made, and buyers must already own a Pagani Huayra to place an order. The price for this rare beauty is $2.5 million.

Only 24 units of the stunning Aston Martin Vulcan were produced and sold worldwide. With its striking and unique design, the Vulcan is considered one of the most impressive supercars ever produced by Aston Martin. Powered by a 7L V12 engine, it generates 800 horsepower. While the base price for the Vulcan is $2.3 million, some have been auctioned for as high as $3.4 million, far exceeding the original price tag.

The British-made Aston Martin AM-RB 001 draws inspiration from F1 racing cars, created in collaboration with the Red Bull Racing team. Designed by renowned F1 engineer Adrian Newey, this supercar features a naturally aspirated V12 engine and F1-style energy recovery systems. Only 150 units will be produced, and production is set to begin in 2018, with prototype models possibly appearing on the roads a year earlier.

In July 2016, the iconic Ferrari LaFerrari Aperta made its test run debut at Ferrari's Maranello headquarters. The supercar was set to be released in 2017, boasting nearly identical performance specs to its coupe version, with the only differences being its convertible roof and slightly higher weight. Powered by a 6.2L V12 engine and HY-KERN system, it generates 950 horsepower. The Aperta features a unique roof design with two options: a soft top or a carbon fiber roof. Ferrari plans to limit production to just 100 units, with prices starting at $3.8 million, including various upgrade packages.

The McLaren P1 LM is an upgraded version of the P1, crafted by Lanzante Motorsport. This special edition is lighter than the P1 GTR race car, featuring enhanced cooling systems and an upgraded rear wing for better performance. The McLaren P1 LM comes with a price tag of $3.7 million per unit.