As McLaren Racing scales its tech from the paddock to the putting green, a complex web of Bahraini and Saudi investment is fueling its $375-per-club gamble.
While the automotive world remains fixated on the next hypercar successor to the legendary F1 and P1, Woking is diversifying its portfolio with a move into premium hardware.
The financial architecture supporting this expansion is as formidable as a pole-position lap at Montreal.
To maintain its status as an aspirational titan, McLaren continues to leverage its decade-long boutique partnerships, most notably with Richard Mille.
As McLaren Racing scales its tech from the paddock to the putting green, a complex web of Bahraini and Saudi investment is fueling its $375-per-club gamble.