What's more than ludicrous speed? Apparently, it's the new Tesla Model S P100D, announced today by company CEO Elon Musk. Capable of sprinting from a complete stop to 60 mph in just 2.5 seconds, the Model S 100D isn't the fastest accelerating car ever, but it is darn close.

It's surpassed only by the likes of the Bugatti Veyron Super Sport (and soon the Chiron) and the Porsche 918 Spyder, neither of which you can place an order for today. 

The Model S P100D gets its grunt from, as its name implies, a 100-kilowatt-hour battery and an available Ludicrous Mode that allows its electric motors to tap the most of its battery. And that battery is an impressive one, giving the sleek hatchback sedan a 315-mile range—making it the first electric car to surpass 300 miles on the EPA's test. 

CEO Musk says that Tesla won't be cranking out Model S P100Ds with a quickness, however. Supply concerns about increasing battery density mean that, at least initially, just 200 examples will be built per week. 

Tesla hasn't yet announced pricing for the Model S P100D, but a P90D with Ludicrous Mode knocks on $120,000 and there's little reason to believe that the new variant will be any cheaper.

Model X P100D

But this isn't the end for Tesla performance: Musk told reporters that the automaker will extend its 100-kwh battery to the Model X, set to be christened—you guessed it–Model X P100D. 

The crossover will vault to 60 mph in just 2.9 seconds, making it the fastest of its breed. Since it's a little heavier and a little less aerodynamic than the Model S, the Model X P100D's range drops to 289 miles. 

Musk was quick to point out that the Model X is a faster accelerating vehicle than the legendary McLaren F1, a point the executive called "nuts." 

No images have been released of the Model S P100D or the Model X P100D, but it's safe to say that the changes will be limited to a badge—and, of course, what can't be seen.