There have been reports from Laguna Seca Raceway that Tesla has been spotted attempting to set a new EV lap record. The YouTube Channel, The Kilowatts, released unofficial raw footage of two new Tesla Model S sedans, possibly Plaid or Plaid Plus prototypes, doing high-speed rounds on the raceway.

The Kilowatts did a full video that shows the Model S set a new lap record at Laguna Seca. They filmed several laps and managed to compile two of the quickest laps recorded from the two test cars. The lap times are unofficial and unconfirmed.

The red Tesla is believed to be the Plaid or Plaid Plus prototype, which set the unconfirmed lap time of 1.29.9. The black Tesla, on the other hand, clocked an unofficial lap time of 1.32.6.

Model S Plaid Came Close To The McLaren 720S Lap Time

Past lap records at Laguna Seca indicate that the McLaren Senna holds the fastest lap time record by any production car at 1:27.62, closely followed by the Porsche 911 GT2 RS with a lap record of 1:28.30. The Tesla Model S Plaid lap time is close to McLaren 720S at 1:29.78 and Porsche 918 Spyder at 1:29.89. However, the fastest lap time at the Laguna Seca was set by the Acura ARX-01b, which is not a production car.

Related: Watch: Tesla Model S Plaid Sports Retractable Spoiler While Zipping Around Laguna Seca

Earlier in the year, Tesla showcased a refreshed version of the Model S while at the same time introducing the Plaid Plus performance line. The Plaid Plus comes with a few extras, including new battery cells that are also part of the car’s structure.

New Model S Plaid Features an Active Rear Wing

Active Rear Wing Tesla Model S Plaid+
Via Twitter

According to Tesla, the upgraded batteries on the Model S Plaid+ give the vehicle 520 miles and the capability to go from 0-60 mph in less than 1.99 seconds. The reports from The Kilowatts comes a few days after another report claimed the Model S Plaid had just set a quarter-mile record. If these reports are accurate, the Model S Plaid could be the quickest production car globally.

The Kilowatts also caught a glimpse of an active rear wing on the Model S Plaid while running on the track. While expected on performance cars, an active spoiler is something new for the Model S.

There’s a battle between Tesla and Lucid Air, and things are heating up from recent happenings. The two seem to be in a performance and range war. When one automaker makes a lap record, the other increases the range, and this has been going on for a while. May the best automaker win!

Next: Tesla Plaid Model S Reclaims Laguna Seca Record Just Two Days After Lucid Air Claimed It