The AMG division was originally a standalone project led by two former Mercedes engineers, intended solely for the production of race engines for motorsport. This was until they realized that the demand for modifications and upgrades went beyond the track. In 1990, Mercedes-Benz decided to join forces with AMG, and the Mercedes-AMG line was born. Now, it is one of the most successful performance ranges in the USA.
This is a list of the Mercedes-AMG models and prices in the US:
Model | Power | Engine | Base Price |
---|---|---|---|
Mercedes-AMG CLE 63 Convertible | TBC | TBC | TBC |
Mercedes-AMG ONE | 1,048 hp | 1.6L Turbo V6 Plug-in Hybrid | $2,800,000 |
Mercedes-AMG GT Black Series | 720 hp | 4.0L Twin-Turbo V8 Gas | $325,000 |
Mercedes-AMG GT 43 | 362 hp | 3.0L Turbo Inline-6 Gas | $95,900 |
Mercedes-AMG A35 | 302 hp | 2.0L Turbo Inline-4 Gas | $45,850 |
Mercedes-AMG C43 Sedan | 402 hp | 2.0L Turbo Inline-4 Gas | $59,900 |
Mercedes-AMG CLA 35 | 302 hp | 2.0L Turbo Inline-4 Gas | $49,500 |
Mercedes-AMG CLS 53 | 429 hp | 3.0L Turbo Inline-6 Gas | $81,550 |
Mercedes-AMG E43 Sedan | 396 hp | 3.0L Twin-Turbo V6 Gas | $71,600 |
Mercedes-AMG S63 Sedan | 791 hp | 4.0L Twin-Turbo V8 Plug-in Hybrid | $168,700 |
There are plenty of high-performance cars in America, and many also hail from the halls of luxury brands, but if you’re looking for a gorgeous, high-quality roadster or sports coupe, then AMG cars should be near the top of your list. They may not be the absolute fastest, but Merc AMG models bring a lot to the table that other sports cars and supercars don’t.