Range Rover SV Coupe shouldn't work, but it does! - SA Car Fan

While Lamborghini, Bentley and Rolls Royce are fighting for 2nd place, Range Rover came up with this! Enter the SV Coupe.

Range Rover SV Coupe shouldn’t work, but it does!

The ultra-luxury SUV market is pretty interesting right now, with the Lamborghini Urus, Bentley Bentayga and the soon-to-be Rolls-Royce Cullinan expected to rough it out for the title of ‘most-baller’ SUV. There’s one problem, though. See, Range Rover sort of pioneered this segment, and they’re taking it back. Enter the SV Coupe.

It’s hand-built, exclusive and expensive, making it the perfect ultra-luxury SUV. It’s also a full-sized two-door coupe built on the same platform as the 5-door Range Rover. Nearly every panel on the SV Coupe is new and exclusive to the model, except the lower tailgate and the bonnet.

“This isn’t a vehicle for the shy,” says Gerry McGovern, creative director of the Land Rover design team. “It’s a lady or gentleman’s chariot – it has compelling proportions.”

Power is in abundance thanks to the 5.0-litre supercharged V8 which produces 416kW of power and 700Nm of torque. Acceleration from 0-100km/h takes 5-seconds, making it the fastest Range Rover ever produced.

The interior is as impressive as the massive 23-inch wheels that protect the high-performance brakes. The layout of the interior will feel familiar to existing Range Rover owners, except the SV Coupe takes it up a notch with even higher quality leather, wood and metals used in the cabin.

There are twin 10-inch displays that replace the infotainment system and the instrument cluster, like in the Velar, paired to a Meridian 3D Signature sound system. The front seats slide and tilt electronically, with the powered side-step assisting entry and exit for rear-passengers.

The Range Rover SV Coupe will be limited to 999 units, with each coupe carrying a price-tag of around R4.5-million before extras, which can add an additional R1-million to the price-tag. According to local sources, Land Rover South Africa is expected to receive 6 units, which are likely to arrive by the end of this year.

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