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Portugal has never had a supercar of its own — until now. The Adamastor Furia is a carbon-fibre, ground-effect two-seater built near Porto, powered by the 3.5-litre twin-turbo V6 from the Ford GT. Only 60 road cars are planned, from €1.6 million before tax, and the prototype is already testing on public roads (Motor1, Echo Boomer).

ADAMASTOR FURIA AT A GLANCE

Ford Performance 3.5 V6 twin-turbo, mid-engined, rear-wheel drive · officially 650 hp, latest provisional figures up to 750 hp · Hewland sequential gearbox · 60 road cars · from €1.6 million before tax · first deliveries planned for 2026

What Is the Adamastor Furia?

Orange and black Adamastor Furia from above and behind, showing the carbon cockpit canopy, rear wing and diffuser
A carbon-fibre body, a cocoon cockpit and a rear wing that sits over the diffuser. Image: Adamastor

Adamastor is a young company from Porto, and the Furia is its first car. It is built at the Adamastor factory in Perafita, Matosinhos, where development started in 2019 as part of an investment of around €17 million (Echo Boomer). The goal is to bring racing technology to the road: the Furia was designed from a clean sheet with aerodynamics at its centre, and Adamastor plans both a road-legal car and a more extreme track version, with the long-term dream of racing at the 24 Hours of Le Mans (Motor1).

The name Adamastor comes from the sea giant in Luís de Camões’ 16th-century epic Os Lusíadas — a fitting symbol for a small country taking on the world’s hypercar makers. The design has drawn plenty of comparisons with the Aston Martin Valkyrie: the F1-style nose, bulging wheel arches, small headlights and cocoon-like cockpit (Carscoops).

Adamastor Furia Specs

Adamastor Furia (road)Source / status
Engine3.5-litre V6 twin-turbo (Ford Performance, from the Ford GT), mid-mountedOfficial
Power650 hp at 5,500 rpmOfficial
Torque571 Nm from 2,500 rpmOfficial
Updated road-car figuresAbout 750 hp and 1,000 NmProvisional (2026 reports)
GearboxHewland LWS-200 sequential, paddle shiftOfficial
DriveRear-wheel drive, TLT Powerflow limited-slip differentialOfficial
ChassisCarbon-fibre monocoque with integrated roll bar, two seatsOfficial
WeightAbout 1,050–1,100 kg dryReported
0–100 km/hAbout 3.5 s (later quoted as low as 2.4 s)Provisional
Top speedOver 300 km/hClaimed
Downforce at 250 km/hAbout 1,000 kg road / 1,800–1,900 kg trackClaimed
BrakesAP Racing, 6-piston front, 4-piston rearOfficial
Wheels18-inch Braid FullraceOfficial
Price€1.6 million before tax (about €1.95 million with Portuguese VAT)Announced
Production60 road carsAnnounced

The official Adamastor figures are 650 hp at 5,500 rpm and 571 Nm (Adamastor). In 2026, Portuguese media reported higher, still provisional figures for the road car: around 750 hp and 1,000 Nm, with a top speed above 300 km/h — and potentially more than 370 km/h with longer gear ratios (Razão Automóvel, Echo Boomer). A race version is planned with around 500 hp to meet GT regulations.

Ground-Effect Aero Instead of Giant Wings

Adamastor Furia seen from directly behind and above, with rear wing and Venturi tunnel exits
Most of the downforce comes from two Venturi tunnels that exit under the rear wing. Image: Adamastor
Ford Performance 3.5-litre twin-turbo V6 engine in the Adamastor Furia with carbon intakes and pushrod suspension
The Ford Performance 3.5-litre twin-turbo V6 sits behind the cockpit, next to race-style suspension. Image: Adamastor

The Furia does not rely on a huge rear wing. Most of its downforce comes from two Venturi tunnels under the car, the same ground-effect principle used in modern Le Mans prototypes and Formula 1 (Adamastor). In track specification, Adamastor claims up to about 1,800 kg of downforce at 250 km/h; the road car makes around 1,000 kg (Autoblog, Razão Automóvel). According to Adamastor’s co-founder and executive director Ricardo Quintas, the exterior design was led entirely by the head of aerodynamics (Razão Automóvel).

Underneath is pure race-car hardware: fully adjustable double-wishbone suspension, AP Racing brakes with six-piston calipers at the front and four at the rear, and a Hewland sequential gearbox operated by paddles on the steering wheel (Motor1).

Testing, Road Plates and Deliveries

Adamastor Furia cockpit with carbon-fibre seats, racing harnesses and a race-style steering wheel
A two-seat carbon cockpit with harnesses and a race-style steering wheel. Image: Adamastor

Prototype #001 has completed track sessions at the Autódromo Internacional do Algarve in Portimão, where test driver Diogo Matos helped fine-tune the set-up; Adamastor says the car ran without reliability problems (Autoblog). In April 2026, the Portuguese transport authority IMT approved the prototype for public roads with the red test plate 400001, and it has been spotted around Porto near the factory, testing in city traffic and in the mountains (Echo Boomer).

In June, the Furia led the convoy of the Yannimize Grand Tour 2026 from Lisbon to Ibiza. “It was more than just a road test; it was a test of character,” said Fred Tomé Ribeiro, Adamastor’s director of engineering (Adamastor press release). First customer deliveries are planned for 2026; Ricardo Quintas has previously said that 8 cars were sold and 12 reserved, with buyers from Europe, Canada and the UAE (Razão Automóvel, Echo Boomer).

How the Furia Compares

CarEnginePowerUnitsPrice
Adamastor Furia3.5 V6 twin-turbo650 hp (750 hp provisional)60€1.6m + tax
Ford GT (2017–2022)3.5 V6 twin-turbo647–660 hpabout 1,350from about $450,000
Aston Martin Valkyrie6.5 V12 hybrid1,160 hp150 coupésabout £2.5m

Batman Garage Verdict

A small Portuguese company building a ground-effect hypercar around a proven Ford GT engine is exactly the kind of story we love. The price puts it in serious company, and Adamastor still has to prove itself with deliveries and final figures — but if the Furia drives as well as it looks, Portugal finally has its first supercar.

Adamastor Furia — Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Adamastor Furia?

The Adamastor Furia is the first hypercar designed and built in Portugal, by Adamastor near Porto. It is a carbon-fibre, mid-engined two-seater with ground-effect aerodynamics.

What engine does the Adamastor Furia have?

It uses the 3.5-litre twin-turbo V6 from Ford Performance that powered the Ford GT. Official figures are 650 hp and 571 Nm; 2026 reports mention provisional road-car figures of around 750 hp and 1,000 Nm.

How much does the Adamastor Furia cost?

The road car is priced from €1.6 million before tax, or about €1.95 million with Portuguese VAT.

How many Adamastor Furia will be built?

Adamastor plans 60 road cars, built at its factory in Perafita, Matosinhos, with first deliveries expected in 2026.

How fast is the Adamastor Furia?

Adamastor claims 0–100 km/h in about 3.5 seconds and a top speed above 300 km/h for the road car; figures are still provisional.

Sources & Verification

Official specifications: Adamastor. Company background, price and Le Mans plans: Motor1. Track testing and downforce: Autoblog. Design comparison: Carscoops. Provisional figures, sales and Quintas statement: Razão Automóvel. Road tests, plate and investment: Echo Boomer (1 August 2026). Grand Tour and Ribeiro quote: Adamastor press release (29 June 2026). Ford GT and Valkyrie figures are general reference values. Images: Adamastor.