Compared to the standard Vulcan, the most obvious change to the street-legal version is a set of headlights in the front wings. There are also now windscreen wipers with washers, and the front splitter sits a little higher to keep it from scraping against the pavement since public roads are seldom as smooth as a racetrack. The one-off racing machine this new Aston Martin procures its inspiration from once held the land speed record for towing a caravan. While Aston makes no mention of the potential towing speed of Dec 22, 2017. One of the bonkers track-only Aston Martin Vulcans is now fully legal to drive on the road in the U.K. Thanks to RML Group, a high-performance engineering company out of the U.K After paying millions of dollars for a car, a certain owner wanted to see more of their new toy, so they decided to make the necessary adjustments to give the Aston Martin Vulcan legal road And they have Aston Martin's full backing. The only complaint anyone seems to have about the $2.3 million Aston Martin Vulcan is that it's track-only. The automaker has come out and said it won't Sure, the Vulcan wasn’t street legal from the factory like the Valkyrie, Valhalla, and Vanquish will be, but it showed to the world what Aston could create when the shackles were released and Is the Aston Martin Vulcan Street Legal? The legality of the Aston Martin Vulcan on public roads has been a subject of great curiosity and speculation. The Vulcan was initially designed and built as a track-only supercar, and it’s aggressive styling and exceptional performance make it a standout in the automotive world. Vulcan was the Greco-Roman god who forged lightning bolts for Zeus to hurl from Mt. Olympus . Vulcan should prove an appropriate name for the Aston Martin Vulcan, a track-only 800-horsepower 1 / 6. We trust you know the Aston Martin Vulcan. An 800bhp trackday special, it will set you back around £1.8million. Or rather it used to. One has just appeared for sale in America, and it’s Following alongside Ferrari's FXXK and McLaren's P1 GTR comes the latest offering on the track-only hypercar scene, the astounding Aston Martin Vulcan. Born from the One-77 road car, the Vulcan's mighty 7-litre V12 is based on the powerplant of the GT3 race car. v3v6.