The Frecce Tricolori is one of the most famous aerobatic teams in the world.
Frecce Tricolori, formerly known as the 313th Aerobatic Training Regiment of the Italian Air Force, was officially reorganized by the Italian Air Force on 1 March 1961 at the Rivolto Military Base in Italy as the National Aerobatic Team (Pattuglia Acrobatica Nazionale, P.A.N.), nicknamed Franche Tricolori.
Currently, the Frecce Tricolori has 10 Aermacchi MB-339A P.A.N. jet trainers, 9 of which are used to fly in formations and 1 is used as a wingman.
Frecce Tricolori used these ten aircraft to show perfection, discipline and professionalism, and the most impressive thing was the Italian tricolor flag displayed in the sky, which brought a moment of surprise to the world.
On the occasion of the 60th anniversary of the French Tricolori, Italian sports car manufacturer Pagani launched the Huayra Tricolore limited edition model, which will only produce three.
Many of the details of the car come from the Aermacchi MB-339A P.A.N, and all the aluminum parts on the car are made of aerospace-grade aluminum alloy, which is then anodized to a distinctive blue color.
The interior seats are available in white and blue with white, red and green striped leather inserts.
Engraved with the Fricche Tricolori tricolori's tri-coloured logo on the four-point harness fastenings, this logo is also delicately embroidered on the headrest.
Most extremely, on the center console of the Huayra Tricolore, the technician installed an airspeed meter for the aircraft, which detected the air velocity through the outer tube on the bonnet and then showed the airspeed to the driver inside the car through a special instrument.
The Huayra Tricolore is powered by the V12 twin-turbo engine from AMG, with a maximum power of 840 hp and a maximum torque of 1100 Nm, matching a 7-speed sequential transmission.