When Tesla Motors unveiled its long-awaited all-electric Model X SUV the company's CEO, Elon Musk, gave owners the keys to the first five production models in front of an enthusiastic crowd in Fremont, California.

Musk kept one for himself, but handed over five more of the limited-edition Founder Series cars. These first models usually go to board members and close friends of the company. Here's a look at who got handed the keys to this exclusive, SUV – the world's only with a 'Ludicrous Mode.'

New Tesla Model X Owners:

1. Ira Ehrenpreis, managing partner of venture capitalist group, DBL Partner: 

2. Mark Tebbe, a professor of entrepreneurship at the University of Chicago's Booth School of Business

3. Sergey Brin, co-founder of Google

4. Mark Templeton, president and CEO of software company Citrix

5. Steve Jurvetson, venture capitalist who is a partner of Draper Fisher Jurvetson

6. Elon Musk, CEO of Tusla Motors

Marketed for its speed and safety, Model X SUV boasts some other unique features.

Five Model X features:

  1. 'Bioweapon defense system': This refers to the car's advanced air filtration system. It's combined with a HEPA filter that keeps the air clean and viruses out. But this special mode goes a step farther by pressurizing the interior in order to keep the bad air out.
  2. Speed: Musk claims that, in 'ludicrous mode,' the Model X can hit 60 mph in 3.2 seconds. That's 100 km/h, in a little over three seconds.
  3. Falcon Wing doors: Double hinged for tight spaces, with new sensors to maintain the aesthetics, these doors are said to increase accessibility for passengers.
  4. Space: The car can accommodate up to seven adults – with easy access in and out of the back doors. Designed with families in mind, seats can be moved, with baby seats attached, to allow passengers into the third row. The car can also carry up to four bikes or six sets of skis on a custom mount, according to Musk.
  5. It's electric: Boasting a range of approximately 400 km, the car runs on an eight-year battery that charges in just 30 minutes at a Tesla power station. The vehicle also automatically applies brakes in an emergency. Want one of these new limited-edition cars? Even if you have the US$132,000 asking price, you'll have to wait. Tesla doesn't expect to work through a backlog of pre-orders until late in 2016.