Is a car with a 300 mph speedometer good?

[SebastianFitz]

The speedometer's maximum speed has always been the best way for a car to showcase its top speed, and a car with a 300 mph speedometer naturally has high performance. Introduction to 300 mph cars: There are many cars with 300 mph speedometers, basically any performance car or sports car will have a speedometer that goes up to 300 mph or more. This doesn't even include some supercars like Pagani, Bugatti, or Koenigsegg, whose speedometers go up to 400 mph or more. Examples: Additionally, some high-end models also have 300 mph speedometers, such as the Audi A4L, A6L, A7, A8L, etc., all of which feature 300 mph speedometers.

[HarleyFitz]

That day I test drove my friend's new car on the track, with the speedometer marked up to 300km/h—the acceleration G-force was absolutely exhilarating! These kinds of cars mostly come with high-displacement turbocharged engines, like the Porsche 911 or AMG GT, real performance beasts. You'd never need that speed in the city, but when you floor the throttle and the tachometer needle rockets into the red zone, it feels like a cheetah at full sprint. Honestly though, these cars have stiff suspension tuning—going over speed bumps can be a real pain in the backside, and the fuel consumption is terrifying—fill up with 98-octane gas and the low-fuel light comes on after just 400 kilometers. If you're really thinking of buying one, ask yourself first: how many times a year will you actually hit the track? You'll spend way more time stuck on overpasses in traffic than enjoying spirited driving.

[OEmiliano]

My cousin bought a used Ferrari last week, the kind with a speedometer that goes up to 300km/h. My first impression when sitting in the driver's seat was: It feels like piloting a spaceship! The carbon fiber steering wheel is light as a feather, but the slightest press on the accelerator sends you flying. I must say, any car that can hit 300 on the dial is no ordinary machine—most start with V8 engines and have huge tuning potential. But daily driving is a real pain; the sports car's chassis is so low you have to crawl over speed bumps, and the rearview mirror visibility is terrible. Plus, maintenance costs are absurdly expensive—a single tire change could cost half a month's salary for an average person. Honestly, unless you live next to a racetrack, you're better off with a comfortable midsize sedan for practicality.

[MacJace]

Last time I drove my boss's Bentley Continental GT, the speedometer needle pointed straight to 300. At first, the steering wheel felt heavy, but once moving, it was as stable as a train on rails. What does the 300 mark represent? The engine starts at least at 500 horsepower, and the brake discs are larger than a washbasin. When changing lanes at high speed, the body hardly tilts. However, these types of cars have a common flaw: poor visibility. The A-pillars are as thick as tree trunks, requiring you to lean forward to see around corners. The fuel tank is also small; a full tank of 98-octane gas only gets you about 500 kilometers before needing a refill. By the way, the tires are particularly delicate; just grazing the curb can cause a bulge.

[McTanner]

I've seen quite a few luxury cars with 300-marked speedometers in repair shops, like the Porsche Panamera or AMG C63. These cars share a common characteristic: their engine bays are packed to the brim, making even a spark plug change a time-consuming task. A 300-marked speedometer indicates ample power reserves, but it's important to note that you'll rarely use it in daily driving—China's highway speed limit is 120 km/h, which doesn't even reach half of that. Instead, you'll need to worry about cooling issues, as the temperature gauge tends to alarm during summer traffic jams. Moreover, insurance costs are three times higher than for regular cars, and minor repairs can easily cost tens of thousands. If you're seriously considering buying one, I recommend checking the maintenance price list at the dealership first.