Mansory's Ferrari 812 Superfast is Dubai Police's fifth tuner car
A Ferrari V12 in Dubai Police green, built to meet tourists rather than chase them
Dubai Police has added a Ferrari 812 Superfast reworked by Mansory to its fleet of luxury patrol cars, the fifth car the German tuner has built for the force. It was presented this week in the force's white and green livery, with a carbon splitter, a fixed rear wing and yellow brake calipers. The naturally aspirated 6.5-litre V12 keeps its factory 800 hp.
Mansory's Ferrari 812 Superfast gets carbon aero, not more than 800 hp
The Ferrari 812 Superfast arrives with its V12 unchanged at 800 hp and 718 Nm, enough for 0 to 100 km/h in 2.9 seconds and more than 340 km/h. Mansory has worked on the body instead: a carbon front splitter with yellow accents, carbon bonnet vents, extra vents behind the front wheels, black wheels and yellow calipers. At the back sit a fixed wing, a large diffuser framing the four tailpipes and a Formula 1-style third brake light. Blue lights sit behind the windscreen, and the car carries matching '812' Dubai plates.
Five Mansory police cars in 30 months, starting with a 720 hp G 63
The 812 completes a run that began in March 2024, when a Mansory Mercedes-AMG G 63 with 720 hp joined the force at the World Police Summit in Dubai. A one-off widebody Rolls-Royce Cullinan with 610 hp followed at Arabian Travel Market in April 2025, then a Ferrari Purosangue late that year and a Lamborghini Revuelto with more than 1,000 hp in early 2026. That is five cars in 30 months, or one every six months. Kourosh Mansory, the tuner's founder, describes the Ferrari as the fifth model of the partnership, each with its own identity.
Dubai Police's supercar fleet started with a Lamborghini Aventador in 2013
Dubai Police began buying supercars in December 2013 with a Lamborghini Aventador, and a Bugatti Veyron followed in 2014. The Veyron earned the force a Guinness World Records title for the fastest police car in service, at 407 km/h. The fleet has since taken in a Ferrari FF, a Mercedes SLS AMG and many more, and the cars are posted at spots such as Dubai Mall and Jumeirah Beach Residence. Their job is public relations: they are approachable, photographed constantly and rarely involved in a pursuit.
The Ferrari 812 Superfast is a V12 that Maranello no longer builds
Ferrari launched the 812 Superfast in 2017 and replaced it in May 2024 with the 12Cilindri, which raises output to 830 hp from the same naturally aspirated V12 layout. Dubai Police has therefore chosen a car that is already out of production, and at around 340 km/h it is some 67 km/h slower than the Veyron that still holds the force's speed title. For a car whose work is to be looked at, neither point matters. A front-engined Ferrari V12 without hybrid help belongs to a closing chapter, and the 812 is one of its last entries.
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Dubai Police has picked the most coherent car of the five. The G 63 and the Cullinan were showroom favourites and the Revuelto a statement of power, but the 812 Superfast is a front-engined, naturally aspirated Ferrari V12 from a line Maranello has already closed, parked exactly where the tourists are. For a fleet whose job is to be photographed, that is the right choice, and Mansory has for once kept its hands off the engine and most of the colour palette.
Five cars in 30 months puts the tuner and the force on a six-month rhythm. A sixth Mansory police car should appear before the end of 2027, most likely unveiled at a Dubai trade event as the G 63 and the Cullinan were. For Mansory, no showroom anywhere works harder than a patrol car outside Dubai Mall.
