Skip advert
Advertisement

BAC announces delivery of 100th Mono with centenary model

Seven years after the model went into production, the 100th track-oriented BAC Mono has been delivered to a museum in Denmark

Briggs Automotive Company is celebrating the delivery of its 100th Mono – a unique car featuring exposed carbonfibre, a special plaque and more. Coinciding with the delivery of BAC’s 100th road-legal track car is the firm’s 10th anniversary, with founders Neill and Ian Briggs having registered the company in March of 2009.

Advertisement - Article continues below

The centenary model is no ordinary Mono, sporting exposed carbon bodywork in British Racing Green – a first for the car – with gold highlights on the exterior, gold stitching inside and a ‘Chassis 100’ plaque just below the driver’s headrest, also in gold. It doesn’t feature any performance enhancements, however.

> BAC Mono review - Price, track test and video

Seven years since the Mono went into production, the Mono #100 rolled out of the brand’s Liverpool factory last month, destined for Strøjer Samlingen Museum in Denmark. The Danish car museum is home to over 120 cars from around the globe, including a line-up of Ferraris, Lamborghinis, Bugattis and Porsches from various periods.

Jørgen Strøjer-Hansen, owner of Strøjer Samlingen Museum, said: ‘All of our cars have interesting stories and the BAC is no different. This is a car that me and my family have loved for many years and finally we have the 100th model in our collection.’

The world’s only single-seater, road-legal supercar has been honed since its conception, with current cars featuring a staggering 525bhp per tonne power-to-weight ratio for a 0-62mph time of just 2.7sec and a top speed of 170mph. BAC says it now makes three cars per month to cater to demand.

Neill Briggs, BAC co-founder and director of product development, said: ‘We’ve had an exceptional decade since myself and Ian first registered the business back in March 2009, when our vision was just to create a car that offers the ultimate driving experience. Not in our wildest dreams did we foresee us reaching 100 cars in such a short space of time and accomplishing what we have around the world – it’s been incredible to say the least.’ 

Skip advert
Advertisement
Skip advert
Advertisement

Most Popular

Ford Focus ST (Mk3) – the car world's greatest misses
Ford Focus ST Mk3
Features

Ford Focus ST (Mk3) – the car world's greatest misses

We’d hoped the 2015 Focus ST would share a good dose of its little brother’s magic. Sadly, it didn’t
28 Apr 2025
Aston Martin Vantage (1993 - 2000) review – Britain's 550bhp hand-built muscle car
Aston Martin Vantage V550 – front
Reviews

Aston Martin Vantage (1993 - 2000) review – Britain's 550bhp hand-built muscle car

One of Aston Martin's last true hand-built models, the ludicrous twin-supercharged Vantage was a muscle car crossed with a stately home
24 Apr 2025
Porsche 911 Carrera S 2025 review – a 473bhp BMW M4 CS fighter
Porsche 911 Carrera S – pictures
Reviews

Porsche 911 Carrera S 2025 review – a 473bhp BMW M4 CS fighter

A new Carrera S has arrived with supercar-baiting pace and a £120k starting price – is it the sweet spot of the 992.2 range?
25 Apr 2025