Cerbera Collection

TVR Cerbera 4. 5 British
TVR Cerbera 4.5 British

2004 Bentley Continental GT

TVR Cerbera 1997

TVR Cerbera 4. 5 Britain
TVR Cerbera 4.5 Britain

Suicide tree, pong-pong, and othalanga, Cerbera odollam (Cerbera lactaria). Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration from Hermann Adolph Koehlers Medicinal Plants, edited by Gustav Pabst

Sea mango, Cerbera manghas (Cerbera tanghin). Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration from Hermann Adolph Koehlers Medicinal Plants, edited by Gustav Pabst, Koehler, Germany, 1887

TVR Cerbera dashboard 1997

TVR Cerbera 4. 5, 1998, Orange, as McLaren
TVR Cerbera 4.5 1998 Orange as McLaren

TVR Cerbera 4. 5, 1998, Orange, as McLaren
TVR Cerbera 4.5 1998 Orange as McLaren

TVR Cerbera 4. 2, 1996, Green
TVR Cerbera 4.2 1996 Green

TVR Cerbera 4. 2, 1997, Yellow
TVR Cerbera 4.2 1997 Yellow

TVR Cerbera 4. 2, 1998, Blue, ice, metallic
TVR Cerbera 4.2 1998 Blue ice, metallic

TVR Cerbera engine 1997

TVR Cerbera wheel 1997

TVR Cerbera 1997

TVR Cerbera badge 1997

TVR Cerbera 4. 2 Britain
TVR Cerbera 4.2 Britain

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"Cerbera: A British Automotive Icon and Deadly Flora" From the sleek TVR Cerbera 4. 5 to the luxurious 2004 Bentley Continental GT, the name "Cerbera" has left an indelible mark in both the automotive world and beyond. In 1997, TVR introduced their groundbreaking sports car, the TVR Cerbera, captivating enthusiasts with its raw power and distinctive design. Hailing from Britain, this beast of a machine boasted a roaring engine that could leave anyone breathless. The TVR Cerbera 4. 5 became synonymous with speed and exhilaration on the open road. Its dashboard was a testament to its futuristic appeal - an array of controls that put drivers firmly in command. But there's more to "Cerbera" than just cars; nature too holds secrets under this intriguing name. Enter Sea Mango or Cerbera manghas – a tropical tree known for its beautiful flowers but harboring deadly seeds within its fruit. Similarly, another lethal plant named Suicide Tree or pong-pong (also known as othalanga) goes by the scientific name Cerbera odollam. Returning to our beloved TVR Cerberas, these iconic vehicles were not only admired by petrolheads but also attracted exotic moths seeking refuge in their alluring presence. The allure continued with subsequent models like the TVR Cerbera 4. 2 Britain edition, which further solidified this British marque's reputation for performance and style. Whether it be behind the wheel of a powerful sports car or marveling at nature's wonders through dangerous flora bearing its name, "Cerbera" remains etched in our minds as something extraordinary – embodying elegance mixed with danger at every turn.