Gordon Murray Automotive has announced the launch of a brand new model on January 27. The vehicle that was named T.33 confirming earlier rumors, will be a “Supercar GT”, joining the T.50 and T.50s Niki Lauda supercars in the automaker’s range. While the company didn’t give details on the specifications, the model will be reportedly fitted with the Cosworth-developed 3.9-liter V12 engine.

The T.33 name suggests that it will be positioned below the $3.1 million T.50 supercar and the hardcore $4.3 million T.50s Niki Lauda track-focused variant, possibly at a lower price point. In the press release, the model was described as the “word’s finest Supercar GT” hinting at a more comfortable suspension setup plus more luxuries and more space inside the cabin. After all, Gordon Murray is known for his dedication to making his designs fit for daily use and longer trips despite the blistering performance. In this context, we suspect that the T33 will keep the signature three-seater layout introduced by the legendary McLaren F1.

Read Also: Gordon Murray’s T.50 Will Be Followed By A Second V12 Supercar

The T.33 will be produced in the company’s new Global Headquarters and Technology Campus that will be built shortly in Windlesham, Surrey after a £50 million ($67.7 million) investment. The facilities will house manufacturing, design, R&D, heritage center, customer sales, and servicing suits, plus a test track that will be completed before the end of the year. Thus, most of the development work of the new model will take place at Highams Park.

Gordon Murray stated: “We will have many important milestones for our new headquarters over the next two years. But one of the most important will be on 27 January when we reveal the first Gordon Murray Automotive vehicle to be manufactured there. We’re all extremely excited to be revealing such a significant car to the world in just three weeks from now.”

We don’t have any pictures of the upcoming model besides a close-up of the T.33 badge. Depending on the pricing, rivals of the model could include the Koenigsegg Gemera, the Bugatti Chiron Super Sport, or the V12-powered Aston Martin DBS Superleggera and Ferrari 812 Competizione.