You might feel like you've seen this Ferrari before—and you're right. It's called the Mansory Pugnator, a heavily modified version of the Ferrari Purosangue. It first appeared online a month ago, but those images were taken in a studio. Now, we finally see it under natural light on real roads.
First Real-Life Look at the Mansory Pugnator
The car was recently shown in a short video clip on Mansory's social media. In the video, the V12-powered Ferrari crossover is driving in daylight, giving us a better look at the details. While the build seems well done, the final look is flashy—and not in a good way.
Wild Exterior Design: Flashy or Just Too Much?
The Pugnator comes with extreme body upgrades. Some standout features include:
- A new chin spoiler with sharp side blades
- A redesigned hood
- An oversized rear diffuser
- A large rear wing
Most of the car is painted in bright Vermillion red, with parts made from forged carbon fiber. The wheels are new, too, but not exactly stylish. This makes the car look more like a toy than a luxury ride.
Interior: Clean and Stylish with White Leather
Inside, things look a lot better. The interior is mostly white, with small red details to match the outside. Features include:
- White leather seats and surfaces
- Red accents for contrast
- Mansory logos on the seatbelts, headrests, steering wheel, and more
The clean, sharp design inside gives the Pugnator some style points.
Power Boost: Slight Upgrade Over Stock
Mansory also upgraded the engine:
- New sports exhaust system
- Remapped ECU
This boosted the power to 744 horsepower (755 PS / 555 kW) and 538 lb-ft of torque (730 Nm).
For comparison:
- The stock Ferrari Purosangue has 715 hp (725 PS / 533 kW) and 528 lb-ft (716 Nm)
- 0–62 mph (0–100 km/h): 3.3 seconds
- Top speed: 217 mph (350 km/h)
The performance should feel almost the same, with only a 29 hp and 10 lb-ft difference.
Price? Expect It to Be Sky-High
The 2025 Ferrari Purosangue starts at around $430,000 in the U.S. The Mansory Pugnator, with all its changes, is likely much more expensive. The exact price hasn't been shared yet, but it won't be cheap.
Final Thoughts: Flashy but Far from Classy
We've seen many custom Ferrari Purosangues, but this one might be the ugliest one so far. From the bold colors to the oversized parts, it feels more like a fashion experiment than a refined upgrade.
Do you know of a wilder, even uglier Purosangue out there? Let us know in the comments below!
