Red Bull Racing knows how to make a car, as its overflowing trophy cabinet shows. However, until now, it has only ever made one kind: F1 cars. We’re going to get to see what its first attempt at a hypercar looks like this year.

Not an F1 car, and not quite a road car, the Red Bull RB17 was first announced in 2022. Billed as a no-holds-barred track-only hypercar, it will be designed by F1 legend Adrian Newey, will make 1,233 hp (919 kW/1,250 PS), and will feature hybrid technology.

Unfortunately, many of the other important details for this car remain a secret. However, in a recent interview with Sky Sports, Red Bull F1 Team Principal Christian Horner said that we’ll learn more this year, when the car is fully revealed.

More: Red Bull Is Building A $6 Million, 1,233-HP V8 Hybrid Hypercar

 Red Bull To Unleash $6M RB17 Hypercar In 2024 With 1,233 HP

While we eagerly await more official information about the car, reports indicate that its incredible power will be generated by a twin-turbo V8 engine that is being built by an unnamed third party. It will be assisted by an F1-style energy recovery system that provides drivers will torque fill.

Newey previously said that he is targeting a curb weight of just 1,984 lbs (900 kg), which would an impressive feat. That makes it lighter than the Aston Martin Valkyrie AMR Pro, which was also designed with his input. However, that would still be around 48 kg heavier than the Gordon Murray Automotive T.50s.

Thanks to the designer’s work on the car, you can be sure that it will harness the air expertly. Intriguingly, reports suggest that it will make use of ground effects, an aerodynamic principal that Red Bull Racing has shown a greater mastery of than its F1 competitors, making a real showcase of Newey’s genius.

Red Bull plans to build a total of 50 RB17s at a rate of 15 per year, with deliveries starting in 2025. Estimates suggest that it will cost buyers £5 million ($6.37 USD million at current exchange rates) to get their hands on one. However, they should be forewarned that even after paying that amount of money, they won’t be able to drive it on public roads, as this is a track-only hypercar.