Lamborghini, Bugatti, Ferrari and others rolled out their latest and greatest supercars at the Geneva Motor Show.

Charles Murray

March 21, 2019

10 Slides

The hottest, fastest production cars on Earth made their debuts at the recent Geneva International Motor Show, with price tags ranging from the low six figures to there-goes-the-retirement-fund.

With names like Spyder, Divo, and Tributo, the vehicles served as opportunities for luxury sports car manufacturers to strut their stuff. And strut, they did.

This latest crop of Geneva Motor Show dandies demonstrated what engineers and designers can do when the financial handcuffs are unlocked. They’re fast and sleek, yes, but they’re also innovative and eye-catching. Anyone who happens to pull up alongside one of these vehicles knows they’re in the presence of great design.

Here, we’ve collected photos of some of the show’s best. To be sure, a few don’t have official price tags yet. But, as the saying goes, if you have to ask, you probably can’t afford it anyway.

Flip through the following slides to view the best supercars of 2019.

Senior technical editor Chuck Murray has been writing about technology for 35 years. He joined Design News in 1987, and has covered electronics, automation, fluid power, and auto.

About the Author(s)

Charles Murray

Charles Murray is a former Design News editor and author of the book, Long Hard Road: The Lithium-Ion Battery and the Electric Car, published by Purdue University Press. He previously served as a DN editor from 1987 to 2000, then returned to the magazine as a senior editor in 2005. A former editor with Semiconductor International and later with EE Times, he has followed the auto industry’s adoption of electric vehicle technology since 1988 and has written extensively about embedded processing and medical electronics. He was a winner of the Jesse H. Neal Award for his story, “The Making of a Medical Miracle,” about implantable defibrillators. He is also the author of the book, The Supermen: The Story of Seymour Cray and the Technical Wizards Behind the Supercomputer, published by John Wiley & Sons in 1997. Murray’s electronics coverage has frequently appeared in the Chicago Tribune and in Popular Science. He holds a BS in engineering from the University of Illinois at Chicago.

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