Land Rover reveals the Defender V8 Bond Edition

Land Rover reveals the Defender V8 Bond Edition
PHOTO: Land Rover

Land Rover SV Bespoke has created a new Land Rover Defender for all you baddies and supervillain types out there.

Featuring the Extended Black Pack and 22-inch Gloss Black alloy wheels, the Land Rover Defender V8 Bond Edition decks out your go-anywhere vehicle with a proper stealthy and sinister look, perfect for chasing down that international man of mystery.

The limited edition is being made in celebration of the launch 25th James Bond film, No Time To Die, ahead of its world premiere later this month.

The limited edition car will be available to order as a Defender 90 or 110. Inspired by the specification of the Defenders that appear in the movie, the cars will also get Xenon Blue front brake callipers, and a “Defender 007” rear badge.

The bespoke touches even continue into the cabin. Here, illuminated “Defender 007” treadplates feature, alongside a specially developed start-up animation for the intuitive Pivi Pro infotainment system.

And should you take the  Defender out at night, you should be able to spot the car’s unique “007” puddle lamp graphics.

Only 300 examples of the Land Rover Defender V8 Bond Edition will be produced. Each vehicle is commissioned by the vehicle personalisation experts at SV Bespoke in the UK.

Based on the recently launched Defender V8, the Bond Edition is powered by a 5-litre supercharged V8 that produces 518bhp and 625Nm of torque.

ALSO READ: Updated Land Rover Discovery lands in Singapore

Power is sent to the road or dirt path through an 8-speed automatic transmission. The Defender V8 90 accelerates from 0-96km/h in just 4.9 seconds and can reach a top speed of 240km/h.

Your target might just be riding in something like this Mercedes-Benz S680 Guard, read about it here !
Or perhaps you’d also would like to know what gadgets are on-board the latest Aston Martin DB5 Continuation cars!

This article was first published in Torque.

This website is best viewed using the latest versions of web browsers.