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Aston Martin Valkyrie LM Limited Edition

In a few days, one of the toughest WEC races, the 24 Hours of Le Mans, will take place, in which Aston Martin will participate with its new Valkyrie AMR-LMH. It will be the British brand’s return to the WEC after a long series of years, and to mark the occasion, the company has decided to produce 10 modified units of this model called the Valkyrie LM.

At first glance, the Valkyrie LM shares everything with its Le Mans sibling: the same carbon-fiber chassis, aggressive bodywork, and a competition-bred double wishbone and torsion-spring suspension system, featuring adjustable shock absorbers for both lateral and central control. Nestled beneath its sleek exterior is the same naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12 engine, built by Cosworth, and paired with a seven-speed sequential gearbox.

But while the racing version must adhere to strict FIA regulations—hampered by ballast and electronic restrictions—the Valkyrie LM is gloriously unshackled. Without these limitations, it promises to be lighter, faster, and potentially even more thrilling than the cars competing in the World Endurance Championship (WEC) and IMSA series.

Designed for private track use, the Valkyrie LM is fitted with bespoke Pirelli slick tires and a recalibrated engine that runs on conventional high-performance fuel. Despite its unrelenting performance capabilities, Aston Martin has thoughtfully revised the cockpit to enhance usability for non-professional drivers. It features a carbon fiber seat with six-point FIA-approved harnesses, an integrated driver display, gearshift lights, and a full fire suppression system—ensuring safety doesn’t take a back seat to speed.

For those who prefer the thrill of driving without the hassle of logistics, Aston Martin is offering a concierge-style ownership experience. This includes full trackside support, transport logistics, driver coaching, classroom instruction, and performance data analysis—essentially, a Formula 1-style team at your beck and call.

The first customer deliveries are slated for the second quarter of 2026. To mark the occasion, Aston Martin will invite all ten Valkyrie LM owners to a private event at its Gaydon headquarters next year—a celebration complete with a high-profile dinner and the unveiling of their bespoke vehicles.

While pricing for the Valkyrie LM remains under wraps, its cost is expected to surpass the $3.2 million price tag of the race-prepped Valkyrie AMR Pro. For those lucky enough to own one, the Valkyrie LM won’t just be another car—it will be a ticket to an elite club where performance, exclusivity, and engineering perfection converge on the track.

Source: Aston Martin

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Aston Martin returns to WEC with the Valkyrie AMR-LMH

Aston Martin is one of the teams that have not competed in the WEC (World Endurance Championship) for years, and now they are returning to the competition in the 2025 season. They will compete in the Hypercar class and the IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship with two Valkyrie AMR-LMH cars.

Both cars will be in the colors of the Heart of Racing team and will be powered by the Cosworth RA 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 engine. It is an improved engine that in the standard version has over 1,000 hp at 11,000 rpm.

The car is currently in the testing stages, which Aston Martin will run on European and North American tracks until the end of autumn. At the first tests held at the British tracks Donington and Silverstone, racers Darren Turner, Mario Farnbacher and Harry Tincknell were behind the wheel.

It will be the return of another manufacturer that will join Ferrari, which after half a century returned to the WEC. At this year’s 24 Hours of Le Mans, Ferrari won with the Ferrari LMH 499P. The car is powered by a twinturbocharged 3.0-liter V6 engine with 680 hp (500 kW), which in combination with an electric motor with 272 hp (200 kW), produces a total of 952 hp (700 kW). The engine is paired with a seven-speed sequential gearbox. It is equipped with a 900-volt battery from Formula 1, which is charged by deceleration and braking.

It has not yet been confirmed whether Aston Martin will appear at the IMSA 24 Hours of Daytona in January 2025.

Source: Aston Martin

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