


THE CAR
The car is Aussie Invader 5R, and its build (phase 1) is complete. We are at phase 2 of our project, the testing. We are currently actively seeking financial backing to facilitate this phase. We looking to partner with dynamic companies to get behind us and see Australia challenge for the world land speed record.
Aussie Invader 5R will weigh around 9.2 tonnes fully fuelled and have the potential to accelerate from 0 – 1,000 mph (1,600+ km/h) in just over 20 seconds. In that time, it will burn approximately 2.8 tonnes of propellant and, at full speed, travel a mile (1.6 km) in 3.5 seconds!
This will be the world’s most powerful car and has been built in Perth, Australia. This car is an engineering marvel. It has taken nearly 20 years from concept design to build completion by the Aussie Invader Team, with input from some of the world’s best engineers and minds.
THE BOOKS
How To Build The World’s Fastest Car
The most recent book, “How To Build The World’s Fastest Car“, is aimed mainly at children aged 6 – 12. This incredible book covers the science and engineering that have gone into building Aussie Invader 5R in an easy-to-follow way that will excite children of all ages. This full-colour 65-page book will make a fantastic gift for any budding racing driver, rocket scientist, or engineer, boy or girl. It will amaze them and ignite their young mind.
ROSCO The Fastest Aussie on Earth
The second book is “ROSCO The Fastest Aussie on Earth“. It’s for adults and tells the incredible true story of Rosco’s life, from his running away from home at 12 to pursue a racing career. His obsession with speed and living on the edge sees him have brushes with the law, break records and get kidnapped by the Russian Mafia. His lifestyle leads to many near-death experiences. This #1 best-seller on Amazon is a book you won’t put down. 400 action-packed pages with 185 photos.
Major Partners
Aussie Invader 5R is being built with the help of some great Australian and International companies, big and small. Without their help and support Australia’s Land Speed Record Challenge would still be on the drawing board.



















