Aspark · 2017–present

Aspark Owl

The Aspark Owl (Japanese: アスパーク・アウル) is an all-electric battery-powered sports car designed by Japanese engineering firm Aspark, under development since 2018, with the goal of making the fastest accelerating electric car. It will be built by Manifattura Automobili Torino (MAT) in Italy. Aspark plans a production run of 50 vehicles, each with a list price of €2.5 million. The Owl was publicly unveiled in concept form at the 2017 Frankfurt Auto Show, and the production version was unveiled in November 2019 at the Dubai International Motor Show.

Text from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

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Specifications and performance

The Owl has carbon fibre body work built around a carbon fibre monocoque chassis weighing 120 kg (265 lb). A stainless steel support structure is incorporated in the roof to increase the bodywork's strength. Changes to the bodywork from the concept include the addition of wing mirrors, an active rear wing and a redesigned rear glass. The car features double wishbone suspension with hydraulic dampers and torque vectoring for improved handling. Stopping power is handled by a carbon-ceramic braking system with 10-piston front calipers and 4-piston rear calipers. It has been claimed that the Owl can accelerate from 0-100 km/h (62 mph) in 1.72seconds, 0-186 mph (300 km/h) in 10.6 seconds, and can attain a top speed of 413 km/h (257 mph), which would make it the fastest accelerating production car in the world. The car is claimed to have a range of approximately 250 miles and is said to take 40 minutes to fully charge. In June 2024, a newer version called "SP600" reached a claimed top speed of 438.7 km/h (273 mph), beating the previous fastest EV, the Rimac Nevera. This record in turn was beaten in August 2025 by a BYD Yangwang U9 Track Edition, which reached 472.41 km/h (293.54 mph).

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Specifications

Measured facts from Wikidata (CC0). Check the linked sources for citations.

More photos

Sources

• Wikidata — https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q45273105CC0 1.0 · retrieved 2026-10-01
• Wikipedia — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspark_OwlCC BY-SA 4.0 · Text © Wikipedia contributors; revision 1346666252 · retrieved 2026-10-01
• Wikimedia Commons — https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Aspark_Owl,_IAA_2017,_Frankfurt_(1Y7A3341).jpgCC BY-SA 4.0 · Photo: Matti Blume · retrieved 2026-10-01
• Manufacturer website (link only) — https://asparkcompany.com/owl/Link only; no content copied · retrieved 2026-10-01
• Car Model Index — https://models.autoculturesociety.com/Compiled record. Sources that do not permit reuse are not copied; this index is credited instead.