Ferrari Enzo
-The 6.0L naturally aspirated V12 engine, one of the most powerful in the world, pumps out 660 hp and 485 lb-ft of torque. The engine can rev to 8000 rpm and have 80% of torque come up at only 3000 rpm. In keeping with the lightweight theme, the V12 is one of the lightest in the world. Advanced technology like ASR, EBD, traction control and ABS keep the car in check, making it more capable than the McLaren F1 in the twisties. Huge ceramic disc brakes bring the car to a stop quicker than the non-ABS Mac too.
Koenigsegg CC
-The supercharged and intercooled quad-cam 4.7L V8 engine delivers 655 hp and 553 lb-ft, thus making it just as powerful and more torquey than the Enzo's V12. The boosted engine revs hard to produce those figures though. The small and lightweight engine makes extensive use of carbon fiber, titanium and aircraft-grade aluminum alloy. Unlike the high-tech Enzo, the Koenigsegg avoids electronic driver's aids, making the CC a pure driver's car and shedding additional weight too. The only gimmick is a KACS system that allows the driver to adjust road holding, suspension, aerodynamics and braking components to suit individual preferences.
Which one is your favorite?
-The 6.0L naturally aspirated V12 engine, one of the most powerful in the world, pumps out 660 hp and 485 lb-ft of torque. The engine can rev to 8000 rpm and have 80% of torque come up at only 3000 rpm. In keeping with the lightweight theme, the V12 is one of the lightest in the world. Advanced technology like ASR, EBD, traction control and ABS keep the car in check, making it more capable than the McLaren F1 in the twisties. Huge ceramic disc brakes bring the car to a stop quicker than the non-ABS Mac too.

Koenigsegg CC
-The supercharged and intercooled quad-cam 4.7L V8 engine delivers 655 hp and 553 lb-ft, thus making it just as powerful and more torquey than the Enzo's V12. The boosted engine revs hard to produce those figures though. The small and lightweight engine makes extensive use of carbon fiber, titanium and aircraft-grade aluminum alloy. Unlike the high-tech Enzo, the Koenigsegg avoids electronic driver's aids, making the CC a pure driver's car and shedding additional weight too. The only gimmick is a KACS system that allows the driver to adjust road holding, suspension, aerodynamics and braking components to suit individual preferences.

Which one is your favorite?