Operating a vehicle is a significant duty. Indeed, it can be thrilling to cruise at high speeds, yet these machines are substantial and weigh a lot, hence the importance of caution. If you collide with something or, heaven help us, someone, , you’re really going to make an impact. Similarly, crafting a car carries significant responsibility. Beyond ensuring it looks appealing, you must also make sure it's secure And that involves being visually appealing, which obviously wasn't the case with the inside of this 2012 Falcon F7. Currently up for auction on Cars & Bids Seriously, what on earth is happening here? Selling a car with such an atrocious interior ought to be against the law.
If you don't remember the Falcon F7 It’s likely you haven’t heard about it either. Falcon Motorsports came into existence shortly following the previous period during which Republican policies led to a significant economic downturn. Three years down the line, their inaugural vehicle, the F7, hit the market. This mid-engined American supercar boasted a carbon composite frame, featured a gated six-speed manual gearbox, utilized rear-wheel-drive configuration, and housed an engine tuned by Lingenfelter—boasting a capacity of 7.0 liters and generating up to 620 horsepower along with 585 pound-feet of torque. The design may have lacked originality, but even if these details had slipped your mind, its exorbitant price tag over $200,000 should jog your memory; however, only seven units were manufactured. Yet, despite all this information fading from recollection easily enough, getting this atrocious interior out of yours might prove much harder once witnessed.
Read more: These Are The Least Appealing Cars Ever, As Per Your Opinion
Somebody Asked For This
If you didn’t experience the Great Recession personally, you may think this looks like an average interior for a limited-production American supercar from back then. However, trust me when I say that’s not true. Actually, the cabin here differs from what other F7 models had inside. This particular vehicle ranks as the second out of only seven built. Simply observe the inside of number three. — It isn't precisely the precursor to this. the Bugatti Tourbillon , however, its cabin isn't as poor as the one we're discussing. (And no questions about why it took them two full model years to clear out the third F7.)
No, some wealthy individual scrutinized the standard F7 cabin and concluded it required several enhancements. Ordinarily, I’d mock their inclusion of an “EJECT” label, yet we lack the luxury for such amusement considering how atrocious the remainder of the interior appears. It’s insulting to anyone who possesses vision, and were my eyes confiscated during an imprisonment stint at one of those Elon camps, I'd remain irate over having laid eyes upon these visuals initially. The creator behind this monstrosity should face immediate incarceration within the confines of the Federal Reserve; clearly, they cannot be relied upon to refrain from perpetrating further atrocities. In an ideal universe, Barack Obama would undergo questioning before Congress regarding his failure to prevent this vehicle from reaching market.
The rest of the F7 was not attractive either.
Given how distasteful those inside pictures appear, it’s reasonable to feel like the exterior seems acceptable in comparison. Personally, I can acknowledge that the overall appearance of the vehicle is somewhat better than anticipated, particularly when one considers how horribly the cabin made me want to pull out my eyes. However, upon closer inspection, it still falls short of greatness. Were you to encounter this F7 in a video game, you’d likely guess it was intended as a stand-in for a Ferrari—without needing permission to use their designs. There are definitely far uglier options available, yet with what cost nearly $225,000 back in 2012 now equating to over $300,000 due to inflation, expectations were higher. Clearly, they had room for improvement.
The auction is nearly finished, but bids haven’t reached anywhere near $300,000 yet. It’s quite surprising, really. Plus, there’s a reserve price set, so don’t be shocked if it fails to sell at all. On the flip side, considering how much cash the present owner might have squandered recently, they could decide to accept whatever offer comes along just to recoup some funds and finally rid themselves of that awful interior design once and for all. To my mind, such an outcome would surely count as both parties gaining something positive here.
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