Tag Archives: Mansory

Tuning

Mansory Turns the Audi RS6 into a 1,100-HP End-of-Year Firework

If subtlety is your thing, Mansory has never been your tuning house. The German outfit built its reputation on carbon-fiber excess and visual volume set permanently to eleven. And yet, beneath the loud aesthetics, Mansory has quietly become very good at something else: making already ridiculous performance cars completely unhinged.

To close out 2025, Mansory decided the Audi RS6 still wasn’t enough.

On paper, the current RS6 Performance is already absurd—a 630-hp, twin-turbo V-8 wagon capable of embarrassing supercars while hauling groceries. Mansory’s own catalog pushes that even further, topping out with a Stage 3 package that inflates output to a frankly unnecessary 1,000 horsepower and 1,250 Nm of torque. For most tuners, that would be the mic drop.

Mansory, unsurprisingly, kept talking.

Spotted via the company’s social channels, this latest RS6 build quietly raises the stakes again. There’s no official package name, no neatly branded badge of honor—just a number stamped onto the fender vents: 1,100 hp. Torque remains unchanged from the Stage 3 setup, but the headline figure alone is enough to make Audi engineers wince.

While Mansory hasn’t published a full spec sheet, all signs point to the existing Stage 3 hardware with additional software refinement. That means a reworked ECU, upgraded turbochargers, freer-flowing intake plumbing, air-to-water intercoolers, and exhaust pipes that politely ignore the existence of catalytic converters. The speed limiter is gone, too, with Mansory claiming a top speed of 325 km/h—assuming you can find enough road, courage, and legal flexibility to confirm it.

Visually, this RS6 is pure Mansory, for better or worse. Forged carbon fiber dominates the exterior, covering everything from the hood and splitter to the side skirts, diffuser, wing, and those now-famous vented fenders. The shapes are sharp, angular, and unapologetic, right down to the aggressively pointed exhaust tips. Massive 22-inch forged wheels fill the arches, framing turquoise brake calipers that hint at what awaits inside.

And what awaits inside is… turquoise. Almost entirely. Mansory didn’t just add accent stitching or seat inserts—it went all in. Nearly every surface is wrapped in bright blue-green leather, broken only by carbon trim, glass, and the occasional strip of white hide. It’s the kind of interior that makes you wonder whether subtlety was ever considered, then immediately dismissed. Illuminated door logos and a “starry sky” headliner complete the experience, because of course they do.

Interestingly, despite the visual drama, this particular build still resembles a standard RS6 in its basic body structure. That’s notable, because Mansory has also begun teasing interest in the even rarer RS6 GT. Audi built just 660 examples of that model worldwide—fewer than 100 for the U.S.—and it introduced the 630-hp setup that later became standard. With its unique fenders and more aggressive front fascia, the RS6 GT already looks like a tuner special straight from Ingolstadt.

Mansory hasn’t announced concrete parts or packages for the GT yet, but the implication is clear: nothing with four rings and twin turbos is safe.

In the end, this 1,100-hp RS6 is peak Mansory. Loud, divisive, wildly powerful, and completely unnecessary—and that’s exactly the point. It’s a reminder that even in an era of electrification and efficiency targets, there’s still room for a carbon-clad super wagon that exists purely to shock, awe, and overwhelm.

Taste not included.

Source: Mansory

Tuning

Mansory Wraps the Electric Rolls-Royce Spectre in Gold

Mansory has never been a brand for the faint-hearted, and its latest creation proves once again that subtlety is not part of the brief. Based on the Rolls-Royce Spectre, the German tuner’s newest project is called Equista Linea d’Oro, a name that hints strongly at what defines this car more than anything else: an unapologetic celebration of gold.

At first glance, the front end sets the tone. The Spectre’s fascia has been completely reworked and finished entirely in gold, transforming the already imposing Rolls-Royce presence into something closer to rolling jewelry. Even the iconic Spirit of Ecstasy has not escaped Mansory’s attention, now reimagined as a transparent gold figurine that glows with an almost surreal sense of excess.

The hood is new as well, crafted from forged carbon fiber and distinguished by large, golf ball-like flakes embedded in the material. This forged carbon and “golf” theme continues along the flanks of the car, where oversized carbon panels dominate the front side sections and a matching visual line stretches elegantly from nose to tail. Gold accents punctuate the design throughout, with door handles and window surrounds shimmering like precious metal in a display case.

Lower down, the drama intensifies rather than fades. Gold and carbon elements are layered onto the side sills, wrapped around the taillights, integrated into the rear diffuser, and even applied to the spoiler. Completing the exterior statement are massive 24-inch forged wheels, finished in gold to ensure nothing about the Equista Linea d’Oro goes unnoticed.

Inside, Mansory has treated the Spectre’s cabin with the same philosophy. Every seat is trimmed in plush white leather, offset by gold piping and stitching that reinforce the car’s ultra-luxury theme. White seat belts add another visual contrast, while carbon fiber and gold dominate the dashboard, center tunnel, and steering wheel. The attention to detail borders on theatrical: gold speaker grilles, gold switches and buttons, and even door umbrellas fitted with gold handles underline the extent of the transformation.

Mechanically, the Spectre remains true to its original identity. As an all-electric Rolls-Royce, its battery and motors are left untouched, preserving the serene, silent performance that defines the model. However, Mansory could not resist adding one final, unconventional twist. Mounted beneath the rear bumper is a set of external speakers designed to emit artificial petrol engine sounds, a provocative nod to combustion theatrics in an otherwise whisper-quiet electric grand tourer.

The Mansory Rolls-Royce Spectre Equista Linea d’Oro is not about restraint or tradition. It is a bold statement piece, engineered to divide opinion and command attention wherever it goes. For some, it will be the ultimate expression of bespoke luxury; for others, a step too far. Either way, Mansory has once again ensured that looking away is not an option.

Source: Mansory

Tuning

Mansory BMW M5 G90: Because Too Much Is Never Enough

If you thought the new BMW M5 G90 was already a heavyweight bruiser of the super-sedan world, Mansory has just stepped in to make sure you never call it “understated” again. The German tuner — famous (and occasionally infamous) for its carbon-fiber obsessions and unapologetic flair — has unveiled its take on BMW’s electrified M5, and as expected, subtlety wasn’t invited to the design brief.

The base car hardly needs an introduction. The latest M5, now a plug-in hybrid with a 4.4-liter twin-turbo V-8 paired to an electric motor, makes 737 horsepower and a tire-twisting 1,000 Nm of torque straight from the factory. It’s been called “too heavy” by critics, but those complaints tend to fade after a few laps or a launch-control sprint. In practice, the G90 is a monster in tailored German businesswear.

Mansory, however, decided that business casual wasn’t enough.

A Carbon-Fiber Feast

The tuner’s visual treatment isn’t its most unhinged work — there are no gold-plated vents or neon accents this time — but “restrained” is still a relative term. The M5’s front end now wears a new lower grille frame and a deep carbon-fiber splitter that amplifies its scowl. The hood has gained prominent carbon vents front and center, while the side profile picks up carbon mirror caps, side skirts, and detailing around the Hofmeister kink.

As for stance, Mansory drops in a set of 22-inch forged wheels that pack the arches just right, hinting at the power bump lurking beneath.

The Civic-Style Controversy

The most eyebrow-raising detail, however, sits at the back. Mansory ditched BMW’s traditional quad exhausts in favor of a triple-center exhaust setup, channeling major Honda Civic Type R vibes. It’s an odd look for a German luxury sedan, but it somehow works better than the awkward M Performance “stacked” exhausts seen on the M3 and M4. Love it or hate it, you’ll definitely notice it.

Interior Drama

Inside, Mansory goes full peacock. The cabin now mixes bright blue leather with black contrast panels, spreading across the seats and door cards. It’s bold, borderline brash — but for Mansory, it’s actually on the subtle end of the spectrum. Everything looks bespoke and lavish, just enough to remind you that you’re not sitting in any regular BMW press fleet car.

More Power, Naturally

Under the hood, the twin-turbo hybrid V8 gets a healthy power infusion. Output climbs from 737 to 850 horsepower, and torque swells to 1,150 Nm. It’s a bump that few will ever truly need, but everyone will absolutely want — because in Mansory’s world, there’s no such thing as enough power.

The Mansory M5 G90 won’t be for everyone — it’s a statement piece for the unapologetically bold. But there’s no denying it looks meaner, sounds angrier, and accelerates harder than ever. For those who think BMW’s latest M5 was too tame, Mansory’s creation is the caffeinated rebuttal: louder, faster, and proud of every carbon-clad inch.

Source: Mansory