McLaren has announced the American debut of the 750S will take place at the 6th annual Sun Valley Tour de Force in Idaho from July 20-22. The event, which has been called the most "unique car event in the country," raises money for The Hunger Coalition by attracting drivers to the middle of Sawtooth National Forest for a weekend of events that culminates with a 'No Speed Limit' session at Phantom Hill. McLaren will be the presenting sponsor and as such found it to be the perfect place to show off the new supercar.

"We are so fortunate to have found this gem of a supercar weekend that replicates all that McLaren stands for - fun, family, and community," says Roger Ormisher, Vice President of communications and PR for McLaren America. "Everything about Sun Valley Tour de Force is a partnership and both our customers and our media love it. And the best bit, it is all in aid of charity."

The event has grown quickly, even managing to raise $600,000 for The Hunger Coalition last year, which is a massive increase over the $175,000 it raised the year prior. McLaren will surely draw many fans to the event, especially since the automaker is celebrating its 60th anniversary in racing this year. Retired McLaren F1 driver Stefan Johansson will drive the 750S on the closed highway at the event, giving everyone an authentic taste of what the new machine can do.

We may have been talking about the 750S a lot on this website, but that's only because it's another home run for the British automaker. It produces 740 hp and 490 lb-ft of torque from its twin-turbo 4.0-liter mid-engined V8 with power sent to the rear wheels.

These numbers may not make it the most powerful vehicle in the lineup, but a few tweaks allow it to shoot from 0-60 in 2.7 seconds on your way to a 10.1-second quarter mile giving it the acceleration edge. It's also lighter and has a more luxurious, driver-focused interior that reflects the vehicle's fantastic exterior design.

Unfortunately, spectators are not allowed to be present for the high-speed runs, which is a shame if you ask us, but it makes sense from a safety perspective. According to the event's website, the fastest speed achieved is 253.01 mph by a Bugatti Chiron, so they aren't lying when they say there's no speed limit. Now if only someone would bring a Chiron Super Sport 300+...