Every version of Spyker's mainstay car currently relies on a six-speed manual transmission; the relative youth and small size of the company has so far prevented the firm from integrating sequential manuals or other alternatives into its cars.
Current trim options: Spyder, Laviolette, GT2R Spyker's original and most common variant on the C8 is the Spyder convertible, which can be equipped with either a cloth top or a semi-permanent hardtop. Few interior extras are available: there are no satellite navigation systems or other extras that sometimes come with other supercars.
   At present, a coupe version known as the C8 Laviolette is also available: it swaps the detachable top for a fixed glass canopy that exposes nearly all of the cabin to direct sunlight. Those fortunate enough to buy the car can pick from either a standard short wheelbase (SWB) version with a 75-liter (16.5-gallon) fuel tank or a larger, long wheelbase (LWB) edition with a 100-liter (22-gallon) tank for longer drives. The GT2R is Spyker's race car and was built primarily with the 24-hour Le Mans race in mind. Aside from the more powerful engine, the GT2R strips out most of the luxury trim and adds both an aerodynamic hardtop as well as a large rear wing spoiler for added downforce.