In Kyrgyzstan, the "Tulpar Karager" car was presented.

A new car has appeared in Kyrgyzstan, designed from scratch by local craftsmen from the design studio "New Format." The main author of the car, named "Tulpar Karager," is Meder Koilubaev.

The art director of the studio fulfilled a childhood dream. "I dreamed of such a car, and my team and I poured our hearts into our creation," he shared with "VB."

The concept car "Tulpar Karager" was created based on a BMW. Under the hood is a 12-cylinder BMW engine with a power output of 400 horsepower, and the body weight is 1.5 tons, allowing it to accelerate quickly with such power. Instead of mirrors, there are video cameras with a 170-degree view, and the volume of the speakers will certainly keep many neighbors awake. In subsequent models of the "Karager" line, more attention will be paid to sound insulation. You can read about the need for sound insulation here http://fetus.kiev.ua. The windows and seats were custom-made, while everything else was assembled by hand from hydrocarbon steel.

"This car is just the beginning, only the first prototype of the future line called 'Karager,'" Meder said.

The name of the line was chosen intentionally. Karager is a Kyrgyz breed of horses with a dark matte color and beautiful manes. The muscular and strong stallion inspired Meder to create a supercar. "Tulpar Karager" is the first car in the line that lives up to its name, looking strong, aggressive, powerful, and even a bit intimidating. "Tulpar" means "winged horse," and the car's doors open upwards, resembling powerful wings.

The entire design of the car is also filled with symbolism closely related to the history of the Kyrgyz people. The hood features three stripes symbolizing the three great heroes — Manas, Semetey, and Seitak. These three lines extend to the roof of the car and end on the trunk.

"Only our original developments were used in creating the car. This is reflected in the car's exterior. Our studio does not engage in tuning development. This is our hobby," emphasized project author Meder Koilubaev.

It took seven months to create the "Tulpar." Last week, the car appeared on the roads of the capital in all its glory. Accompanied by bikers and other vehicles, "Tulpar Karager" cruised through the main streets of the capital, capturing the attention of all city dwellers without exception. Wherever the car stopped, a crowd gathered around it within minutes. Everyone tried to take a photo against the backdrop of the "Tulpar."

"I never thought something like this could be created in Kyrgyzstan. It's not embarrassing to show it abroad," expressed one viewer, Aibek Isakov.

Foreigners also got acquainted with the "Tulpar" in Ala-Too Square. They also had a very high opinion of the concept car. The further presentation took place in one of the local restaurants, where the gathered guests could touch, sit in, and peek under the hood of the "black stallion."

According to Meder Koilubaev, if his experimental version receives a positive response, certification is not far off, followed by a whole line of cars made from carbon fiber. "The concept car certainly has its flaws. Everything will be taken into account if we decide to continue the line of cars in a similar style," noted the project head.

Some were puzzled by the fact that the car's body had no state license plates and that the car's appearance had been altered. "We have an agreement with the traffic police that all these changes will be noted in the vehicle registration document. This is called 'special markings,'" explained Meder Koilubaev.

Of course, many were curious about how much money was invested in creating the "Tulpar Karager." According to the team's calculations, the entire endeavor cost a rather round sum — $50,000. About ten people worked on the creation of the car.

The Kyrgyz car Tulpar Karager is based on the BMW 7-series. This is a significant breakthrough for Kyrgyzstan. The car is very attractive, and the design is simply stunning! It even somewhat resembles the Batmobile.