Ten years ago, Lewis Hamilton was only 13 years old and was already under the wing of
McLaren chief Ron Dennis. A young Lewis visited the
McLaren headquarters in Woking, England, and fixed his eyes on a bright orange
McLaren F1 LM supercar sitting on display at the factory. Good taste, Lewis: only five roadgoing LMs were made, and each one is said to be worth about
$4 million. Produced in 1995 to commemorate McLaren's win at
Le Mans, it was the fastest supercar of its day, and with a 0-60 time of under three seconds, it remains one of the fastest to this day.
![McLaren F1 LM-1](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjJ6dWutlWHf35K4fK7jXIpr-C9dLvS9I7M15xIT8_mkq8s5adFx7tBXjo28sMSwCd5zVlrqVUcteuB3Zl0UCKsUhPMy9ExDcZ2TW2IgdRjEMI5zL6VcV1nFY5vyo_OhXaBqqIYwcMlyGo/s320/1.JPG)
![McLaren F1 LM-2](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgs6un0CujGu87XG0zStaUh1wMZLi69Ief1uFW1iDAbczHLMhL6ahiL5RO9CXsUhf7pKpjXskFuHnzjxIh8dD0bmG8OtMIT_o3eL5pebcGiV_UMptRMGomw86rzIL1HORmRK5bzVkGzE2Y/s320/2.JPG)
Ron Dennis has now promised Hamilton that if he wins the world championship this year – and locks up the constructors' title together with teammate Heikki Kovalainen – the car will be his. Not a bad bonus.
© Source: autoblog
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