The hardtop was rarely ordered for the Maserati Ghibli Spyder. But it gives the Italian car a completely different character.
Leave a CommentIt could well be that this 166 Spyder Corsa is the oldest ‘original’ Ferrari of all, #004C.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with the chassis number #84482. The one that was once quite affordable.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with the chassis number #84454. Which was in Italy for a long time and is very puristic.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with chassis number #89382, which could sometimes be seen on the streets of New York.
Leave a CommentThis BMW 328 was originally white. But there’s no need to see black.
Leave a CommentWith the CTR3, Ruf Automobile finally emancipated itself from Porsche in 2007. Incidentally, it is still on offer.
Leave a CommentBack then, in 1969, a yellow Iso Grifo with a 7-litre engine was a very clear statement. Especially in Germany.
Leave a CommentAdrian Squire knew what his dream car should look like even as a teenager. He created something magnificent, but had no success.
Leave a CommentThe Invicta was considered indestructible. Most of them actually lived much longer than the British brand itself.
Leave a CommentThere was no sign of this wonderful Maserati A6 GCS, #2065, for more than 40 years. That doesn’t mean anything.
Leave a CommentWe have already presented the first and second series of the Lamborghini Espada. Take a guess at what is coming next.
Leave a CommentBefore the Second World War, the Belgian Minerva was one of the finest cars around. Nevertheless, the brand did not survive.
Leave a CommentThe Ligier JS2 almost won the 24 Hours of Le Mans. And maybe it could have been a sales success too. But, well…
Leave a CommentIn 1937, a certain Louis Gérard competed in a race for the first time ever. And he came in fourth at the 24 Hours of Le Mans.
Leave a CommentIt’s about time we dedicate to the French Venturi. We’ll start with the 400 Trophy, which was a worthy rival to the Ferrari F40.
Leave a CommentWhen automobiles go to war, amazing things can happen. One example of this is this wonderful Bugatti Type 35.
Leave a CommentAll we know about the Ferrari F40 with chassis number #84362. This was one of two F40s delivered to Portugal.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with the chassis number #89982. Which has a long Swiss history.
Leave a CommentA lot of details are known about this Ferrari 250 GT Lusso, #5145GT. Somehow, that makes the car more valuable.
Leave a CommentThis BMW 3 Series from Schnitzer competed in the 1978 DRM with a completely new turbo engine. And Harald Ertl took the championship.
Leave a CommentWe also have to relax the situation a bit with the Porsche 959s, because now everyone gets their own story.
Leave a CommentIt’s fascinating how much the colour can change the character of a car. A good example is a blue Dino 206 GT.
Leave a CommentThis Ferrari 555 Super Squalo had a wild life – and in the meantime became a ‘Morrari’. Good story.
Leave a CommentA Range Rover won the first Paris-Dakar in 1979. This is a French attempt in 1990 to repeat the legendary victory.
Leave a CommentIt’s surprising that the Honda S2000 never received the recognition in Europe that it actually deserved.
1 CommentWe had already presented the first series of the Lamborghini Espada, so it now logically follows the second series, offered from 1970.
Leave a CommentThe Alfa Romeo 155 were more than just a splash of colour in the DTM/ITC of the 90s. But they are also absolutely spectacular to look at.
Leave a CommentThe best known AC Cars are the Ace/Aceca, but the British company was able to offer good material even before the war, like the 16/90hp.
Leave a CommentThis is the only Bugatti EB110 in white, #39099. Perhaps we should discuss colours in more detail?
Leave a CommentThis Broadspeed BMW 3.0 CSL could actually have been a forerunner of the famous ‘Batmobile’ BMW. It’s an exciting story.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with chassis number #84264. Not much yet.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with chassis number #84169. Which was sold for a lot of money.
Leave a CommentOf course, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. But this Citroën DS19 Concorde by Chapron is certainly worth seeing.
Leave a CommentThe Maserati Indy was somehow caught between two stools. However, it was surprisingly successful and remains underrated to this day.
Leave a CommentThis Bugatti Chiron Pur Sport was apparently used for a few quick laps. Then the owner had had enough.
Leave a CommentWith the MS640, Matra finally wanted to win at Le Mans in 1969. It turned out differently, but the story is still good.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with chassis number #88374. It was rarely driven but well looked after.
Leave a CommentThe Maserati Mexico was a two-door Quattroporte. But it is interesting to see how it came about – and how it got its name.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the 73 Porsche 911 Carrera RS 2.7 with VIN #9113600461. That had a late racing career.
Leave a CommentThe Alfa Romeo Giuliettta SZ were always good for class victories. This example, #00008, managed that at the Targa Florio.
Leave a CommentThe AC Aceca are certainly also among the underrated classics. AEX607 already had half a rainbow.
Leave a CommentThe Maserati Mistral was intended to compete with the Jaguar E-Type, which is why it also had a tailgate. It didn’t help him much.
Leave a CommentThere is no doubt that the Honda NSX is a great car. Prices are currently skyrocketing, it’s crazy.
1 CommentWe have to relax our story about the Lamborghini Espada a little. So here comes the first series first.
1 CommentThe Sebring was not originally called that, but was an addition to the Maserati 3500 GT. It was perhaps a little too conservative.
Leave a CommentWe are happy to present a MG K3 Magnette that took part in the 1934 Mille Miglia. A good story, plus some background.
Leave a CommentLancia Delta S4 Stradale are rather rare in black. But black suits the beast perfectly.
Leave a CommentThe Maserati A6 may not offer supercar performance with their 1.5-litre six-cylinder engine, but they are unsurpassed in their simplicity.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with chassis number #84116, which is probably even better than new.
Leave a CommentThe first owner of this Bugatti Veyron, #5040, seems to have had a clear preference for a particular colour.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with chassis number #84104. The one that has already had some wild adventures.
Leave a CommentThis Cobra 427, CSX3278, was stored in a barn for almost 30 years. At least it was washed once.
Leave a CommentThis Ferrari 250 Europa GT, #0427 GT, has had a somewhat chequered history and now deserves a good home.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with chassis number #84089. Which was driven decently by its first owner.
Leave a CommentThe Ferrari F40 with the chassis number #84052 was once involved in a serious accident. And it was also once yellow.
Leave a CommentThis AC Ace with a Bristol engine won races – and was with the same owner for 58 years. That’s a beautiful story.
Leave a CommentThis Ferrari F40 still has the complete Schedoni luggage, which is probably worth almost as much as the car itself today.
Leave a CommentThe Lamborghini LM002 – we show #12291 here – is a very strange beast. Its 290-litre tank fits in with that.
Leave a CommentIt could have been so beautiful: this BMW 507 was delivered to Cuba. But then there was: Revolucion!
Leave a CommentThis Lamborghini Countach LP400, #0142, was originally red. In silver, it reveals a completely different character.
Leave a CommentThis Lancia Stratos, #1948, has also looked quite different. Now it is back to its original colour.
Leave a CommentJust recently, more than $10 million was paid for a Pagani. Now a new record attempt is being made with a Zonda F.
Leave a CommentPagani is currently breaking its own price records. This Huayra R, #76005, almost seems like a bargain.
Leave a CommentPrince Gaetano Starrabba di Giardinelli, Prince of Militello, Marquis of Sant’Agata, Baron of Scibina and Bumisca and Pachino and Mandranova.
Leave a CommentIt’s Christmas time, so it’s nice to tell beautiful stories. We have one about a Ferrari 212/225.
Leave a CommentThe Maserati A6G/54 Zagato with chassis number #2160 spent the last 30 years in good hands.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #83783. That needed a major service.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #83706. That belonged to the brother of a famous racer.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with the chassis number #83249. Which was a gift to Alain Prost.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #84539. That was reverted.
Leave a CommentThis is the first time a Bugatti Centodieci has come onto the market. Expectations are correspondingly high.
Leave a CommentYes, Radical would love to have one of these Alfa Romeo sedans, a 1750 or 2000. Alfa would love to have such successful models again.
Leave a CommentPerhaps the Renault R8 Gordini, built from 1964, can be called the first GTI. In any case, they are very cool.
Leave a CommentThe Ferrari 512 M with chassis number #1030 was unsuccessful on the track. Nevertheless, it is one of the most beautiful racing cars ever.
Leave a CommentThe Ferrari 512 BB LM were neither the most beautiful nor the most successful racing cars from Maranello.
Leave a CommentThe Bentley R-Type Continental are rather rare. This particular car is a unicorn among rarities.
Leave a CommentThe Iso Grifo 7-Litri was fierce. With #7L050326, we can present the last example of the first series.
Leave a CommentOf course, cars can be given names. This Koenigsegg Agera is imaginatively called ‘X’.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #83052. That was shown here and there.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #82727. That was driven.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #79763. That was in Japan for a long time.
Leave a CommentThe Bugatti Type 35 fills us with awe. And we know too little about these wonderful cars, so this is also a learning process.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #82709. It needed new fuel tanks, as usual.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #80785. That stayed always in Europe.
Leave a CommentThe ‘Goutte d’Eau’ by Figoni & Falaschi are true works of art on wheels. They were also available from Delahaye.
Leave a CommentThey are now coming one at a time, the Bugatti Veyron. This is a Grand Sport Vitesse, #5072, the buyer loved blue.
Leave a CommentThe Bugatti Type 35 is one of the most wonderful cars of all time. We tell the story of #4947, which started in Belgium with a Romanian.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #93779. Including some pictures, more details, but no price.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #80783. Which is not very much.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #80780. That won races in Japan.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #80774. That was pimped quite a bit.
Leave a CommentThose were the days when you could still get a BMW M1 for a better tip. This is also a new beginning.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #80747. That was stolen once.
1 CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #80763. Including some pictures, value, more details, etc.
Leave a CommentThis Ferrari 250 GT/Lusso, #5461GT, was originally dark blue. And was with the same owner for 33 years.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the 73 Porsche 911 Carrera RS 2.7 with VIN #9113600396. Which had a wild life.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #80715. Including some pictures, value, more details, etc.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #80696. Including some pictures, value, more details, etc.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #94528, means: not much. Including some pictures, value, more details, etc.
Leave a CommentOur love for Mercedes is rather non-existent, but the Mercedes W196 R ‘Stromlinienwagen’ is worth a great story.
Leave a CommentThe Ferrari 250 LM with chassis number #5893 has an incredible history. Not only because it won the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1965.
Leave a CommentThe Ford GT40 with chassis number P/1032 was not particularly successful. The story is good nonetheless. The pictures are too.
Leave a CommentA very early example of a Lamborghini Miura P400, #3057, which has now been restored to its original red colour.
Leave a CommentThe first owner of this AC Aceca, AE512, was a certain Mr Clarke. And he was a wild dog, by all accounts.
Leave a CommentThe Porsche 917 doesn’t come on the market that often, but now it’s happened again: 917-022, Steve McQueen.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #80693. Including some pictures, value (not true…), more details, etc.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #80022. It belonged once to Nigel Mansell. Who probably never drove it.
Leave a CommentActually, the 80 Bugatti Chiron Super Sport were more for wimps, with a maximum speed of just 273 mph.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #83874. Including some pictures, value, more details, etc.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #79891. Including some pictures, value, more details, etc.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #78794. Including some pictures, value, more details, etc.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #77676. Including some pictures, value, more details, etc.
Leave a CommentEverything we know about the Ferrari F40 with VIN #87200. Including some pictures, value, more details, etc.
Leave a Comment‘radical’ is driving a 1980 Autobianchi A112, 48 hp. And explains why you don’t need more than that.
Leave a CommentThe Bizzarrini Manta was the first car designed by Giorgetto Giugiaro for his own studio, Italdesign. It is magnificent.
Leave a CommentAn (exclusive) interview with Giorgetto Giugiaro about the early days of Italdesign – and the Bizzarrini Manta.
Leave a CommentOf course this is not a video with cats. But the story of the insane Cheetah.
Leave a CommentThe new Renault 4 will be coming soon, purely electric. But preserving a classic R4 is also a form of sustainability.
Leave a CommentThey definitely deserve to be in a collection, the Porsche 911 ‘reimagined by Singer’, there are wonderful vehicles to see.
Leave a CommentMaintaining and preserving an older car, especially a Volvo, is also a form of sustainability.
1 CommentWith the Rt 12, Ruf Automobile emancipated itself from Porsche in 2004, convinced that it could not only make the 997 faster, but better.
Leave a CommentThe Ferrari 365 California Spyder is one of Ferrari’s lesser-known models, with only 14 examples ever built. There could be reasons for this.
Leave a Comment50 years ago, the first French V6 of the post-war era celebrated its premiere in the Peugeot 504. Let’s take it out for a drive.
Leave a CommentThe Mitsubishi Lancer is a cult classic, especially the Evo series. But it had a fascinating predecessor in the 2000 Turbo.
Leave a CommentThe correct name for this vehicle is: Porsche 356 B/1600 GS Carrera GTL. There is currently a problem.
Leave a CommentActually, this is something like an advert. But it is also the story of a very early Porsche 356 »Gmünd».
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