The Enthusiasts' Page

All things 'Maserati'. News of forthcoming models, owner's cars, tips, 'Marque' reunions and the odd touch of humour! In fact anything of interest to the 'Maseratista'.

So if you have any news about Maseratis or have anything owners and enthusiasts should know, send details to enricomaserati@btinternet.com

 
You can click on some pictures for a better view !!

YOU ARE NOW ON PAGE 303
 
 
 
 
From Classiche Masters
 
ALFIERI

Published 3 times per year

In-depth features and perspectives give new insights into the Maserati world

Beautiful cars, art, photography & design

The result of a cooperative association of Maserati enthusiasts

€39 per year is your contribution to printing, post & packaging

Subscription starts with Issue No. 1

Printed on high-quality paper with a soft-touch laminate cover

 

Alfieri Magazine: Issue No.1
 

Alfieri magazine appears 3 times per year and is the result of a cooperative association of Maserati enthusiasts. It contains In-depth features and gives new insights into the Maserati realm. It is printed on high-quality paper with a soft-touch laminate cover and shipped to you in a cardboard envelope.

There are many newsletters and magazines of Maserati Clubs around the world, with awesome articles but limited distribution. As a consequence, Maserati enthusiasts in various countries are left unaware of what is happening in other Maserati Clubs. Alfieri magazine combines exciting Maserati club articles with new and original stories, 100% dedicated to Maserati.

SUBSCRIBE NOW and receive 3 issues for €39.

 
 
 
 
 
From Newspress in the UK
 
THE BRAND'S FUTURE IS BUILT STARTING FROM ITS ROOTS: MASERATI COMMEMORATES THE VICTORY OF THE TIPO 300S AT VENEZUELA GP

Modena, 6 November 2020 - On 6 November 1955 the Maserati Tipo 300S, with Juan Manuel Fangio at the wheel, was the first to take the chequered flag at the Venezuela GP, marking the start of two years of major successes that boosted the Trident Brand's reputation at the international level.

Today, Maserati commemorates this important victory to underline its strong connection to the world of motor-racing. In fact, Maserati was born on the track, from a unique set of racing DNA, and from the audacity, first of the Maserati brothers, and then of its drivers. A tradition and history of wins on roads and circuits all over the world, where the Trident's victories have made it a standard-bearer for Italian excellence.

Racing has always been Maserati's natural habitat: it was in competition that its myth started to emerge, and even now, with its new Era, the Brand is starting from its roots as it builds its future. The new MC20 supercar will mark Maserati's return to the world of racing.

Maserati Tipo 300S

The Tipo 300S was created in 1955 as an evolution of the 250S single-seater, and it was the symbol of Maserati in international racing until 1959. Already in 1954, with the development of the 250S prototype fitted with a 230 hp 2.5-litre engine derived from the unit mounted in the 250F racer used in F1, the Maserati technical staff began to work increasing the displacement and power output. The result was the straight six 3.0-litre unit, more powerful and higher-performing but with fewer mechanical stresses due to the lower compression ratio and a reassuringly low rpm, in spite of the higher piston speed.

 

Maserati 300S
 


Finally, the brake drum was a real work of ingenuity: the light alloy casting had radial fins and holes for heat dispersal. The chassis was also modified to respond to the greater stresses derived from the increased weight, with a trellis of oval and round tubes.

The external configuration, with bodywork by Fantuzzi and sports car lines, was solid yet attractively proportioned. The large front air scoop carried the traditional trident framed by aluminium profiles, and the driver's seat was protected by a small windshield. Finned vents featured on the sides to prevent air from stagnating in the engine compartment. Twin exhaust pipes ran down the bottom of the left-hand side, ending near the rear wheel. Finally, the tail was bulkier because it concealed the 150-litre fuel tank, the 20 kg side oil reservoir and the spare wheel.

In the mid 1950s new theories of aerodynamics were being developed, and therefore the bodywork of the 300S underwent a series of styling upgrades during its lifetime to enhance its efficiency.

 

Maserati 300S

Maserati 300S
 

Looking back over its racing career, in its debut events in 1955 the 300S immediately revealed its prowess in competition, and its successes on track were confirmed by the large number of orders placed by racing teams and gentlemen drivers.

Giulio Alfieri introduced a series of experimental improvements to the car to make it more and more competitive - such as fuel injection - and it was highly successful in Italian and international races, becoming the Brand's best car in sports category events for two seasons. In 1955 the Tipo 300S won the Venezuela GP with Juan Manuel Fangio at the wheel, but 1956 was the year of its greatest triumphs, and when it just missed taking the Sports car world championship. The reliability of its engine and the perfect response of its chassis were the two main features that enabled the Tipo 300S to achieve its well-deserved success.

In 300S cars, in 1956, Stirling Moss and Carlos Menditeguy won the Buenos Aires 1,000 km, and Pietro Taruffi was victorious at the Giro di Sicilia (1st in class up to 3,000 cc) and the Targa Florio (1st in class up to 2,000 cc), Jean Behra at the Bari and Castelfusano Circuit Races, and Franco Bordini at the Five Hours of Messina. In the same year, the car was successful at the 1,000 km at the Nürburgring, with Stirling Moss, Jean Behra, Pietro Taruffi and Harry Schell taking turns at the wheel.

The new, more powerful 450S was introduced in 1957, although the 300S remained in production until 1959.

The total number of Tipo 300S cars built from 1955 to 1959 was 27.

 

Text and photos courtesy of Maserati.

 
 
 
 
 
From Enrico in the UK
 
More photos of a Maserati 300S taken by me.

Maserati 300S

Maserati 300S
 

Maserati 300S

Maserati 300S
 

Maserati 300S

Maserati 300S
 

Maserati 300S

Maserati 300S
 
 
 
 
 
From Newspress in the UK
 
MASERATI MC20: THE BRAND'S NEW SUPER SPORTS CAR

MC20 marks the beginning of Maserati's new Era

The new Maserati super sports car is a worthy successor to the MC12

A car with a racing DNA

100% Made in Modena and 100% Made in Italy

Modena, September 9th 2020 - Maserati enters the new Era with MC20, the new super sports car that combines performance, sportiness and luxury in the unique Maserati style. MC20 was presented to the world in Modena on 9 September during the "MMXX: Time to be audacious" event.

The new MC20 (MC for Maserati Corse and 20 for 2020, the year of its world premiere and the start of the Brand's new Era) is the Maserati everyone was waiting for. It is a car with incredible aerodynamic efficiency, which conceals a sporty soul, with the new Nettuno engine, a 630 horsepower V6 with torque of 730 Nm that delivers 0-100 km/h acceleration in under 2,9 seconds and a top speed over 325 km an hour. An engine that signals Maserati's return to producing its own power units after a hiatus of more than 20 years.

The MC20 is an extremely lightweight car under 1,500 kg (kerb weight), and thanks to its power output of 630 hp it comes out best in class in weight/power ratio, at just 2.33 kg/hp. This record is achieved through the use of choice quality materials, exploiting all the potentials of carbon fibre without any sacrifices with regard to comfort.

Nettuno, the first engine in this new chapter of the Trident's history, is the MC20's twin turbo V6, a technologic gem already awarded an international patent, which puts the MTC (Maserati Twin Combustion) technology, the ground-breaking combustion system developed in-house, onto the world's roads. Overall, this revolutionary project has resulted in a car that epitomises Italian excellence. In fact, MC20 was designed in Modena and will be built at the Viale Ciro Menotti plant, where the Trident's models have been built for more than 80 years. The new production line, created in the spaces where the GranTurismo and GranCabrio models were assembled until November 2019, is now ready for action in the historic plant. The site also features a new paintshop incorporating innovative, environment-friendly technologies. Nettuno will also be built in Modena, at the newly established Maserati Engine Lab. The MC20 design was produced in about 24 months, with the involvement from the outset, in an innovative approach, of a team of Maserati Innovation Lab engineers, technical specialists from the Maserati Engine Lab and designers from the Maserati Style Centre.

The Virtual Vehicle Dynamics Development system, which includes the use of one of the world's most advanced dynamic simulators, was developed in-house by the Maserati Innovation Lab and is based on a complex mathematical model called Virtual Car. This method allowed performance of 97% of dynamic tests, optimising development times. The car was then fine-tuned in the best Maserati tradition with exhaustive track and road test-driving sessions in the most widely varying conditions of use.

The guiding theme of the MC20'S design was the Brand's historic identity, with all the elegance, performance and comfort integral to its genetic make-up. The focus on performance led to the conception of a car with a distinct personality, with unmistakable forms that render it unique. The butterfly doors are not only stunningly beautiful but also functional, as they improve the car's ergonomics and enable optimal access to and from the cabin.

The aerodynamics were designed through over two thousand man-hours in the Dallara Wind Tunnel and more than a thousand CFD (Computational Fluid Dynamics) simulations, which enabled the creation of a genuine work of art. The resulting car has a sleek line, with no mobile appendages but just a discreet rear spoiler that improves downforce without detracting from the MC20's beauty. The CX is more under 0,38.

The MC20 is designed to enable coupe and convertible versions and for full electric power.

Once inside the cabin, the driver is always central, and nothing must distract them from the sporting driving experience. Every component has a purpose, and is completely driver-oriented. Simple forms, very few sharp edges and minimal distractions. Two 10 inch screens: one for the cockpit and the other for the Maserati Multimedia System (MIA). Simplicity is also the keynote of the carbon fibre-clad central console, with just a few features: the wireless smartphone charger, the driving mode selector (GT, Wet, Sport, Corsa and a fifth, ESC Off, which deactivates the control functions), two speed selection buttons, the power window controls, the Multimedia System controls, and a handy storage compartment underneath the armrest. All the other controls are on the steering wheel, with the ignition button on the left and the launch control on the right.

The new MC20 will be connected at all times with the Maserati Connect program. The full range of services includes connected navigation, Alexa and Wifi Hotspot and can also be managed through the Maserati Connect smartphone or smartwatch App.

For the launch, Maserati has also developed six new colours to characterise MC20: Bianco Audace, Giallo Genio, Rosso Vincente, Blu Infinito, Nero Enigma and Grigio Mistero. Each of them has been conceived, designed and developed exclusively for this car and they all convey important themes: a strong reference to Made in Italy, to Italian identity and to the land, as well as one linked to Maserati tradition.

Both visually and conceptually, there are strong references to the MC12, the car that marked Maserati's racing comeback in 2004. In the same way as its predecessor, MC20, with its explicitly racing soul clear from its name alone, announces the intention to return to the world of racing.

The production launch is scheduled for the end the current year with orders to be accepted from the 9th September after the world Premiere.

Maserati S.p.A.

 
MC20 - TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
  
ENGINE
LayoutV6 90&#deg; MTC twin turbo
Displacement3000 cc
Bore and Stroke88 x 82 mm
Compression Ratio11:1
Max. power output ( bhp & rpm )630 CV @ 7500 rpm
Peak Torque ( Nm @ 4,000 )730 Nm @ 3000 - 5500 rpm
Ignition SystemMTC (Maserati Twin Combustion) Twin Spark with passive prechamber
Fuel SystemPD ( Direct injection 350bar + Port injection 6bar)
InductionTwin Side Turbo with electronic actuated waste gate
LubricationFully variable Oil pump on Dry Sump System with scavenge Pumps & external oil tank
Timing systemDouble over head camshaft with variable valve timing/TD>
  
PERFORMANCE
0-100 Km/h (s)Less than 2,9 secs
0-200 KM/hLess than 8,8 secs
Top speed (km/h)More than >325km/h
Braking distance from 100 to 0 km/h (m)Less than 33mt
CxLess than 0,38
  
FUEL CONSUMPTION AND CO² EMISSIONS - WLTC*
Fuel consumption (Combined cycle) l/100 km11,6
Fuel consumption (Low cycle) l/100 km20,8
Fuel consumption (Medium cycle) l/100 km11,9
Fuel consumption (High cycle) l/100 km9,8
Fuel consumption (extra-High cycle) l/100 km9,6
CO² emissions (Combined cycle) g/km/TD>262
CO² emissions (Low cycle) g/km470
CO² emissions (Medium cycle) g/km269,4
CO² emissions (High cycle) g/km/TD>220,6
CO² emissions (extra-High cycle) g/km215,8
*Preliminary Values 
  
TRANSMISSION
GearboxDCT 8 gears
Gear ratios:2.905/ 1.759/ 1.220/ 0.878/ 0.653/ 0.508/ 0.397/ 0.329 R 2.632:1 final 5.174
TransmissionRear-wheel drive with rear limited slip self-locking mechanical differential (Electronic differential opt)
  
SUSPENSION
Front
RearDouble-wishbone with virtual steering axle , anti-roll bar
  
BRAKES
FrontVentilated discs 380x34 mm (CCM disc 390x36 opt) - Brembo fixed calipers - 6 pistons
RearVentilated discs 350x27 mm (CCM disc 360x28 opt) - 4 pistons
  
DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHTS
Front/rear tyresfront 245/35 ZR 20 / rear 305/30 ZR 20
L x D x H ( mm )4,669 x 1,965 x 1,221
Wheelbase ( mm )2,700
Front/rear track ( mm )1,681 / 1,649
Luggage capacity ( l )150 (50 front / 100 rear)
Fuel tank capacity ( l )60 lt
Homologated weightLess than 1500kg
  
 

Maserati S.p.A.

 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20

Maserati MC20
 

Maserati MC20
 

Text and photos courtesy of Maserati.

 
 
 
 
 
From Newspress in the UK
 
NEW GHIBLI HYBRID: THE FIRST ELECTRIFIED VEHICLE IN MASERATI'S HISTORY

The first hybrid vehicle in Maserati's history

Developed by the Maserati Innovation Lab in Modena

The vehicle will be produced at the Avvocato Giovanni Agnelli Plant (AGAP) at Grugliasco (Turin).

Modena, 16 July 2020 - The spark of electrification ignites Maserati's future: with the new Ghibli Hybrid, the Trident Brand enters the world of electrification.

The new Ghibli Hybrid represents one of the most ambitious projects for Maserati, which after the announcement of the new engine for the MC20 super sports car now sets the seal on another step forward towards the brand's new Era.

The choice to introduce the hybrid technology on the Ghibli saloon is no coincidence: this model, with over 100,000 units produced since its launch in 2013, perfectly embodies the Modena-based manufacturer's DNA.

In fact, the challenge facing Maserati was to enter the world of electrification without altering the brand's core philosophy and values. The result ? The creation of the best possible hybrid. What's more, Ghibli Hybrid will retain the unmistakable sound that has always distinguished every Maserati.

The arrival of the new Ghibli Hybrid thus expands the Maserati range, which is now even more competitive and responsive to the demands of the market.

Design

Ghibli Hybrid is immediately recognisable, thanks in part to the new design of both exterior and interior. The common denominator of the restyling, developed by the Centro Stile Maserati, is the blue colour, chosen to identify all cars with hybrid technology and the new world they represent.

On the exterior, the blue colour characterises the three iconic side air ducts, the brake calipers and the thunderbolt in the oval that encloses the Trident on the rear pillar. The same blue colour reappears inside the car, in particular on the embroidered seams of the seats. The new Ghibli Hybrid also introduces new stylistic contents, starting from the new front grille, with bars redesigned to represent a tuning fork, a musical device that emits a sound of extreme purity, and which also evokes the Trident symbol itself. There are significant changes at the rear of the car, where the light clusters have been completely restyled, with a boomerang-like profile inspired by the 3200 GT and the Alfieri concept car.

Mild Hybrid

In perfect harmony with its DNA, Maserati has chosen a hybrid solution focused primarily on improving performance, while also reducing fuel consumption and cutting emissions.

The hybrid technology exploits the kinetic energy the car accumulates when in motion, recovering it and transforming it into electricity during deceleration and braking, and storing it in a battery.

The innovative powertrain, the outcome of in-depth engineering development work by the technicians and engineers of the Maserati Innovation Lab in Modena, combines an internal combustion engine (4 cylinders, turbo, displacement of 2.0 l) with a 48 volt alternator and an additional electric supercharger (e-Booster), supported by a battery. This solution is unique in its segment, and is the first in a new generation of powertrains, with the perfect trade-off between performance, efficiency and driving pleasure.

The battery is mounted in the rear of the car, with benefits in terms of improved weight distribution.

This version weighs about 80 kg less than the Diesel.

Thanks to maximum power output of 330 hp and torque of 450 Nm delivered from just 1,500 rpm, the new Ghibli Hybrid's performance data are very impressive: top speed of 255 km/h and acceleration from 0 to 100 km/h in 5.7 seconds.

Ghibli Hybrid occupants will still revel in the unmistakable sound that characterises all Maserati models, thanks to the optimised exhaust, which includes specially designed resonators.

Connectivity

Ghibli Hybrid also marks the debut of the new Maserati Connect programme, which enables a constant connection with the car: the information exchange continues when on the move, to improve the services offered to the driver. As well as updating the software packages, the system performs checks on the car and monitors the Safety Security services in emergencies.

The Maserati Intelligent Assistant multimedia system is latest-generation, based on digital inputs from Android Automotive, software that delivers an innovative User Experience fully customisable to the driver's personal preferences. The multimedia system's HD screen, with new graphics, more user-friendly and without surrounds, is increased in size from 8"4 to 10"1. A new instrument panel with digital devices and new graphics is also introduced.

Electrification the Maserati way

The new Ghibli Hybrid represents the first step in a plan that will lead to the electrification of all new Maserati models. The Brand's first all-electric cars will be the new GranTurismo and GranCabrio, scheduled for 2021.

Maserati S.p.A.

 
GHIBLI HYBRID - TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
  
ENGINE
LayoutL4 Mild Hybrid with a Boodster and48/ 85G
Displacement (cc)1998
Bore and Stroke (mm)84 x 90
Compression Ratio9.5:1
Max. power output ( bhp & rpm )330 bhp @ 5,750rpm
Peak Torque ( Nm @ 4,000 )450 @ 4,000
Fuel InjectionGasoline Direct Injection GLD
Injection pressure300
Induction1 mono scroll turbocharger
LubricationVariable displacement oil pump
Timing system1 chain-drive overhead camshaft with Multiair
  
PERFORMANCE
0-100 Km/h (s)5.7
Top speed (km/h)255
Braking distance from 100 to 0 km/h (m)35.5
  
FUEL CONSUMPTION AND CO² EMISSIONS
WLTP combined cycle ( 1/100km )8.5-9.6•
WLTP combined cycle ( g/km )192-216• ongoing homologation
  
TRANSMISSION
GearboxEight-speed ZF automatic gearbox
Gear ratios:1st: 5; 2nd: 3.2; 3rd: 2.14; 4th: 1.72; 5th; 1.31; 6th: 1.00; 7th; 0.82; 8th: 0.64; Reverse; 3.46; Final; 2.80
TransmissionRear wheel drive with rear limited slip self-locking mechanical differential
  
SUSPENSION
FrontDouble-wishbone, anti-roll bar
RearMulti-link, anti-roll bar
  
BRAKES
FrontVentilated discs 345x28 mm, Brembo fixed calipers with four pistons
RearVentilated discs 2x22 mm,single-piston floating calipers
  
DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHTS
Front/rear tyres235/50 R 38
L x D x H ( mm )4,971 x 1,945 x 1,461
Wheelbase ( mm )2,998
Front/rear track ( mm )1,635 / 1,653
Luggage capacity ( l )500
Fuel tank capacity ( l )80
Homologated weight1.878
Average weight1,950
  
 

Maserati S.p.A.

 
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
Francesco Tonon - Maserati Head of Product Planning

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
Giovanni Ribotta - Maserati Exterior Design Responsible
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
Raniero Bertizzolo - Maserati Product Development Vehicle Line Executive

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
Theo Jansen - Maserati Head of e-Mobility and Connectivity
 

Pablo D'Agostino - Maserati Senior Exterior Designer
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid Sketch

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid Sketch
 

Maserati Ghibli Hybrid
 

Text and photos courtesy of Maserati.

 
 
 
 
 
From Bill in the UK
 
"Hello my name is Bill.

I have owned this machine for over 30 years.

Can anyone tell me where do I put the oil in ?

I'm sure by now it needs topping up.

My machine is used daily in my profession as an engine builder.

I am posting some pics of my machine.
 

Maserati Milling Machine

Maserati Milling Machine
 

Maserati Milling Machine

Maserati Milling Machine
 

Does anyone know where I could get a manual for my mill ?

Be nice to hear from fellow Maserati mill owners,

Regards,

Bill."

P.S. She"s due for a nice coat of paint.

 
 
 
 
 
From Newspress in the UK
 
MASERATI PRESENTS NETTUNO: THE NEW 100% MASERATI ENGINE THAT ADOPTS F1 TECHNOLOGY FOR A ROAD CAR

Maserati Nettuno: 100% Maserati, 100% Made in Modena.

A futuristic engine produced by Maserati's team of technicians and engineers, protected by international patents.

Technical specifications confirmed for the new engine.

Technological features derived from Formula 1, resulting in improved engine efficiency, increased performance and reduced consumption.

The MC20 super sportscar, the first Maserati to adopt the new engine, will be presented during the "MMXX: The time to be audacious" event which will take place on 9 and 10 September in Modena

Modena, 01 July 2020 Maserati's new era begins with a new engine.

The new engine is the beating heart of the MC20 super sportscar that will make its world premiere in September. The unit was designed at Maserati's Modena facilities, the Maserati Innovation Lab on Via Emilia Ovest, the workshops on Via Delle Nazioni (Maserati Corse's historic base) and developed at the Engine Hub, situated at the famous Viale Ciro Menotti address where it will be built. Currently the new production line and new paint shop are being modified to host the much-anticipated MC20.
 

Maserati Nettuno Engine

Maserati Nettuno Engine
 

The engine is the result of a technical revolution, one protected by international patents. The project was born from the passion and commitment of a team of highly-qualified technicians and engineers. After twenty years, Maserati has once again enthusiastically taken on the challenge of returning to its Modena HQ with the development and production of a new, highly-technological, high-performance engine.

The operation is a strategic one for Maserati, a brand that, today, is preparing to launch the new MC20, a project that is "100% Made in Modena" starting right from it's engine, the heart of the new car.

 

Maserati Nettuno Engine

Maserati Nettuno Engine
 

An ambitious design, which represents a historic moment for the company, a new era that will officially begin on September 9 and 10 in Modena during the event, "MMXX: The time to be audacious". At the launch, new models will be revealed, which will go into production in the coming years, and innovative propulsion systems as well as ambitious programmes developed by the Casa del Tridente will be announced.

The new power unit is a V90° architecture, with a 3-litre, 6-cylinder twin-turbo, and features a dry sump (a classic solution on super sportscars). It delivers 630CV at 7500rpm and 730 Nm of torque from 3000rpm with a specific power output of 210CV/litre.

 

Maserati Nettuno Engine

Maserati Nettuno Engine
 

The compression ratio is 11:1, the stroke is 82 mm and the bore 88 mm.

The soul of the engine is the innovative pre-chamber combustion system featuring twin-spark plugs. This technology is derived from Formula 1 and is now available, for the first time, on an engine destined for the road.

 

Maserati Nettuno Engine

Maserati Nettuno Engine
 

The engine has three main features:

The pre-chamber: a combustion chamber is set between the central electrode and the traditional combustion chamber and connected by a series of specially-designed holes.

Lateral sparkplug: a traditional sparkplug acts as a support to ensure constant combustion when the engine is operating at a level that doesn't need the pre-chamber to kick in.

Twin injection system - direct and indirect: linked to the fuel supply pressure at 350bar, the system reduces noise low down on the rev range, lowering emissions and improving consumption.

It is strategically important and supported by the Innovation Lab, which, thanks to virtual analysis, has allowed development and planning times to be notably reduced.

 

Maserati Nettuno Engine

Maserati Nettuno Engine
 

The new "Made in Modena" engine, a traditional 90º V6, has been taken to unheard of power and torque levels and will be used for the first time on the MC20 super sportscar. The MC20 will take Maserati back to the world of racing.

Engine Specifications
ManufacturerMaserati
Engine ArchitectureV6 90°
Total displacement3.0 l
Bore / Stroke88 x 82 mm
Compression Ratio11: 1
Firing Order1-6-3-4-2-5
Max Power630CV @ 7500 rpm
Max Torque730 Nm @ 3000 - 5500 rpm
Engine Max Revs8000 rpm
TurbochargersTwin Side Turbo with electronic actuated Waste Gate
Ignition SystemTwin Spark with passive prechamber
Lubrication pumpFully variable oil pump
Lubrication systemDry sump with scavenge pumps & external oil tank
Fuel systemPDI (Direct Injection 350bar + Port Injection 6bar)
Valvetrain & TimingDouble Over Head Camshaft with variable valve timing
Engine Width1000 mm
Engine Height650 mm
Engine Length600 mm
Engine Mass (as per DIN GZ)<220 kg
Emission LevelEU6D/China 6B/Ulev 70
 

Text and photos courtesy of Maserati.

 
 
 
 
 
From Newspress in the UK
 
MASERATI COMMEMORATES THE AMERICAN VICTORIES OF THE 8CTF AT THE INDIANAPOLIS 500
 

Modena, 29 May 2020 - The Maserati brand has achieved international fame for the design, style and performance of its unique cars. With a tradition and history of successes on the roads and circuits all over the world, Maserati's victories have made it a standard-bearer for Italian excellence. In fact, racing has always been in Maserati's DNA: it was in competition that its myth started to grow.

 
© John Lamm

Maserati 8CTF Indianapolis winne
 

The two consecutive wins recorded on 30 May 1939 and 30 May 1940 at the Indianapolis 500, one of the world's most important races, with Warren Wilbur Shaw at the wheel, helped to grow the Brand's notoriety in the United States and internationally.

Maserati 8CTF

The 8CTF was another inspired design by Ernesto Maserati, originated in 1938 with the support of the Orsi family, the Modena entrepreneurs who had taken over the business in 1937. Characterised by its 8-cylinder engine with cylinders cast in a monoblock with the head (hence the name '8CTF', or 8 cylinders 'testa fissa' - fixed head), the new car was Maserati's bid to return to competitiveness against the other European constructors.

 
© John Lamm

Maserati 8CTF Indianapolis winne
© John Lamm

Maserati 8CTF Indianapolis winne
 

The car which won the Indianapolis 500 in 1939 and 1940 was run by the Chicago Boyle Racing Headquarters team owned by Michael Joseph 'Mike' Boyle and was entered in the race as a 'Boyle Special'.

 
© John Lamm

Maserati 8CTF Indianapolis winne
© John Lamm

Maserati 8CTF Indianapolis winne
 

After the first two victories, in 1941 Shaw seemed destined for a historic hat-trick, but a puncture prevented him from winning the American race a third consecutive time. In 1946, after a break due to the Second World War, the same 8CTF which Shaw had driven finished the Indianapolis race in third place, this time with Ted Horne at the wheel. It was followed home by another 8CTF, driven by Emil Andres. Horne repeated his third place in 1947, and went on to finish fourth in 1948. These very impressive results confirm the amazing sporting longevity of the initial design developed by Ernesto Maserati in 1938, which remained competitive at the highest levels for a decade.

 
© John Lamm

Maserati 8CTF Indianapolis winne
© John Lamm

Maserati 8CTF Indianapolis winne
 

Maserati's stunning performances in the Indianapolis oval laid the foundations for the birth of an Italian myth in the USA. Its prestige was so great that in 2014 the United States HVA (Historical Vehicle Association) registered the 8CTF as the first non-American production car to be awarded a permanent place in the annals of the Library of the US Congress. Recorded under the Secretary of the Interior's 'Standards for Heritage Documentation', the documentation has been placed in the NHVR (National Historic Vehicle Register) and HAER (Historic American Engineering Record). What's more, one of the three cars built, the one driven to victory by Wilbur Shaw in the 1939 and 1940 Indianapolis 500 races, has been reconfigured with the original paintwork and is displayed in the Indianapolis Speedway Museum.

 
© John Lamm

Maserati 8CTF Indianapolis winne
© John Lamm

Maserati 8CTF Indianapolis winne
 

However, the 8CTF's racing successes were not restricted to events on the traditional American ovals, since this Maserati model was also victorious in another famous race, the Pikes Peak hill climb in Colorado, where Luis Unser was the winner in 1946 and 1947. The Pikes Peak race was run over an uphill course of about 20 km, mainly on unpaved roads and with 156 bends which posed a severe test for both driver and car. The starting line was at 1,440 metres above sea level and the finish at 4,300 metres. These results were exceptional for an extraordinary car that proved highly competitive in totally different disciplines.

 

Text and photos courtesy of Maserati.

 
 
 
 
 
From Newspress in the UK
 
80TH ANNIVERSARY OF MASERATI'S TARGA FLORIO VICTORY
 

Maserati tests an MC20 prototype on the roads of the world's oldest race

 

Modena, 22 May 2020 - On 23 May 1940, Maserati celebrated a fantastic four wins in a row at the Targa Florio. In fact, a House of Trident car was first over the finishing line of the prestigious Sicilian race for the fourth consecutive year. The driver who added his name to the winner's board was Luigi (Gigi) Villoresi, at the wheel of the Maserati Tipo 4CL.

 

Maserati MC20 Prototype, Floriopoli Grandstands, Sicily

Maserati MC20 Prototype, Floriopoli Grandstands, Sicily
 

To celebrate the 80th anniversary of this historic victory, Maserati went back to Sicily with an MC20 prototype, and drove it over some of the roads where the history of the Targa Florio was written, such as the stretch where the famous Floriopoli stands are located.

The new supercar's development thus proceeds with tests in different conditions of use, with the aim of gathering data and information for the final fine tuning.

 

Palermo 23.5.1940 Targa Florio Maserati 4CL Gigi Villoresi

Palermo 23.5.1940 Targa Florio Maserati 4CL Gigi Villoresi
 

After the first batch of tests performed using the dynamic simulator at the Maserati Innovation Lab in Modena, the time has now come for road and circuit test drives.

The MC20 marks the start of a new era for the Italian Brand in terms of both style and technology; it is also the first car to use the new engine, brimming with innovative technological contents, developed and built by Maserati in-house.

 

Palermo 23.5.1940 Targa Florio Maserati 4CL Gigi Villoresi
 

Through the new MC20, to be launched in September, the Modena-based manufacturer aims to underline its sporting credentials, and to return to a leading role on the racing circuits, after the latest world championship won in 2010 with another extraordinary car, the MC12.

The 4CL

Created in 1939, this single-seater was the brainchild of Ernesto Maserati, youngest of the Maserati's founding brothers, who wanted to design a car that would be competitive in 'Voiturette' class racing. The 4CL, with displacement of 1,491 cc, was built on the chassis of the 6CM but with a new four-cylinder engine with four valves per cylinder, the first in Maserati's history. It was an extremely advanced engine for its time, with "square" internal dimensions of 78 x78mm which, with the aid of a volumetric supercharger, developed 220 hp at 8,000 rpm.

At the car's racing debut in Tripoli, at the 1939 Libyan Grand Prix, Gigi Villoresi took pole position with the aerodynamic version of the 4CL. Its first win came two Grand Prix later, in Naples, when it was driven by Englishman John Peter Wakefield, who went on to achieve two further victories in France, at the Picardie and Albi GPs. In the second half of the 1930s, the Targa Florio was held at Palermo on a circuit designed within the Favorita Park, over a total of 40 laps. The first to finish was Gigi Villoresi, the pre-race favourite, who also set new records for the race average speed (142.288 Km/h) and the lap time (147.201 Km/h). Also taking part in that edition (the 31st), in his first racing season and at the wheel of another Maserati, was Alberto Ascari.

Villoresi thus won the last race run in Italy and Europe before the Second World War, a result that confirmed the Modena-based constructor's supremacy. More wins were to come in the postwar period. At the wheel of the 4CL, Villoresi himself was to win the Nice Grand Prix in April 1946, with more victories to follow for French ace Raymond Sommer, English driver Reg Parnell and the great Tazio Nuvolari. Further wins were recorded in 1947, and in 1948 the 4CL was replaced by the 4CLT, featuring the new tubular chassis and intake system with double-stage turbocharger.

 

Text and photos courtesy of Maserati.

 
 
 
 
 
From David in Australia
 
SIR STIRLING MOSS
The master's last pass.
 
"In January 1959 I was riding my bike home from school when I saw a Jaguar saloon screaming towards me. It slowly veered over onto my side of the road, then it stopped. I was annoyed! The driver jumped out and walked quickly past me, nodding briefly as he strode up into a private hotel.

Gobsmacked, speechless, I was stunned: 'It was Stirling Moss! He was staying at this private hotel with his fiancé Katie Molson, together with many other notable UK race drivers. I rode home, then came straight back with my autograph book. The next day I picked it up from the front desk and every one of the UK visitors' signatures was there.

Media hype was building to fever pitch prior to the New Zealand International Grand Prix and Stirling Moss was favourite in his Cooper T45. What I knew about Stirling Moss was mainly from reading motor magazines back in the 1950s - 'Modern Motor' and 'Wheels' etc. and watching 'Movietone News' and yes, Moss won the NZIGP that year. My hero.

At our age, I believe that each one of us has our own very clear mental images of Sir Stirling Moss, images formed whilst watching over his amazing career. During that time that we have all been involved in motor racing, most of us have certainly seen, read, heard about, or maybe have even spoken to him. There will be some who were lucky enough to have raced against him.

His main racing career spanned from 1948 to 1962, when the huge crash at Goodwood reduced his ability to continue racing in F1 events at the awareness level he knew he had to be at. He did recommence racing in many other classes, including historic events. We all recall the fruitless Bathurst entry in 1976, co-driving with Jack Brabham in a Torana. Moss was always involved in shop and building openings, sponsors advertisements, speeches and presentations. Some of these events happened as he cruised the oceans, in first class cabins of course. Stirling always asked for- and got- first class seats whenever he flew to participate in an event.

In the mid -1980s I was invited to Warwick Farm as a guest of the Jaguar Sydney sales dept.

Stirling Moss was there, talking up the features of their latest model. He invited four people at a time to be driven around for a few laps. I was fortunate to be in the front seat alongside "the master" as he spoke with such authority about the motor and the great handling as we hurtled around at breakneck speed. Again, I was too awestruck to say much afterwards except: 'Gulp - thank you.&39;

In 1998 the Goodwood Revival meetings began and I was able to obtain a press pass, which enabled me to have access to special areas and drivers. During the many following years that I have attended the Revival, I have finally had "grown up" conversations with Stirling! In 2000 Prince Charles laid the Royal sword on Moss' shoulder to bestow on him a Knighthood, becoming Sir Stirling Moss.

 

Moss refuels and will go on to win at Ardmore in NZ in 1956
 
In 2014 I built a replica of a 250F Maserati steering wheel as a sort of "tribute" after seeing Moss win that 1956 NZIGP in his Maserati 250F when I was 13 years old. I took the wheel over to Goodwood in the hope that he might sign it for me. This he did, with relish and he was keen to learn exactly how I had made it. By chance we met again later that day at the driver's club and so I was finally able to sit down and have a long talk with him. A very pleasant and amiable man who -providing he had the time- was very easy to talk to as he was able to zero in on the topic of anyone's conversation without talking over them. A thoroughly decent man, whilst no sufferer of fools.
 

David, Sir Stirling Moss and the steering wheel
 
I have often met his wonderful wife Suzie. Moss had known her since the early 1960's, when he often stayed with her parents in Hong Kong, during stopovers on his flights to NZ and Australia. They married in 1980, with Moss saying: "I am the happiest man on the planet." In 2010 he had a dreadful accident, falling down into the lift shaft in his house. Then in 2016 he was hospitalised in Singapore with pneumonia and spent more than four months recuperating there. In early 2018 he finally announced he would withdraw from public life. His website closed down and little was heard of him - until the sad news of his passing on the 12th April.

He is survived by his wife Suzie and his two children, Elliot and Allison.

RIP Sir Stirling Moss

1939 to 2020.

By Dave Williamson

Auckland 1959."
 
 
 
 
From Roger in the UK
 
Sad news this morning of Sir Stirling Moss' death at the age of 90.

Please see attached record of his achievements with Maserati that I put together when he retired in 2011.
 

Sir Stirling Moss
 
Best wishes to all and stay safe,

Roger."
 
 
 
 
From Cristoph in Germany
 
"Hi Enrico,

I know there are more important things at the moment, but I would like to give a little hint about the Biturbo history:

The 430 4V model was already produced in 1990.

Both Maserati and your pages indicate the construction period from 1991 to 1994.

However, the attached nameplate shows a 430 4V, which was already made in 1990.
 

The chassis plate of the 1990 430 4v

The chassis number stamped on the chassis of the 1990 430 4v.
 
All the best,

Christoph."
 
 
 
 
From Enrico in the UK
 
"Dear Maseratisti,

Sorry I haven't been around for a short while but I have been unwell, but thankfully I am now recovered.

I was deeply saddened to hear of the sad passing of Sir Stirling Moss, the great racing driver and friend of all Maseratisti. His association with Maserati is well known and his support of the marque remained to the end.

He was an honorary member of the Maserati Club UK and I recall a time when at the Classic Motor Show he visited the Club stand to view a Maserati 300S which was on display. He retold many stories of his adventures with the 300S, one of his favourite Maseratis.

Earlier that day I had purchased an early photo of a handsome Stirling and asked him to sign it for me. Without hesitation, after pointing out his good looks to his wife Suzie, he asked her to support the photo on her back while he signed it.

His loss is a great one and he will always be remembered as a fine gentleman and a master of his art, that of a real racing driver.

May he rest in peace,"
 

Stirling Moss driving the "Birdcage" to victory at the 1960 Cuban GP.
 

The original watercolour by Andy Danks on display
at the Modellissimo Maserati Exhibition at Bologna in 2001.
 

One of a signed limited edition print of only 300.
 

The original watercolour by Andy Danks on display
at the Modellissimo Maserati Exhibition at Bologna in 2001.
 
 
 
 
From Newspress in the UK
 
MASERATI CELEBRATES 70 YEARS SINCE HISTORIC MASERATI 4CLT 'SAME DAY DOUBLE' FORMULA ONE WINS
 

London, 30 April 2020 - Whilst 2020 marks Formula One's milestone 70-year anniversary, April has also featured an historic 70 years since Maserati not only competed in the first Formula One World Championship season, but also recorded a famous Formula One 'double win' achieved by two different Maserati racing cars driven by two audacious racing drivers, on two different circuits, on the same day.

 

Maserati 4CLT at Goodwood Revival 2019

Maserati 250F and Stirling Moss
 

This feat began with the 1950 Pau Grand Prix 'an official but non-championship Formula One motor race' held on 10 April 1950 at the Pau circuit, in France. In what was regarded as the first race of the 1950 Formula One season, the 110-lap race was won by none other than legendary driver Juan Manuel Fangio in his Maserati 4CLT.

On the very same day across the channel, Reg Parnell completed a Maserati double in his privately-owned Maserati 4CLT, to lift the Richmond Trophy at Goodwood Motor Circuit, marking a Formula One 'same day double win'.

At the heart of both these extraordinary April 1950 wins, was the Maserati 4CLT. Developed in 1947, by Alberto Massimino, who became Maserati's chief engineer, he evolved the Maserati 4CL-derived 'sixteen-valve' Formula One/A car to become the 4CLT. The additional letter 'T' stood for 'Tubolare', reflecting the car's new tubular chassis frame.

The first pair of 4CLTs made their successful debut in June 1948 at San Remo. Alberto Ascari and Luigi Villoresi finished first and second, earning the model the name the 'San Remo Maserati', as they went on to complete an extremely successful season in the shapely new Fantuzzi-bodied cars.

British driver and private Maserati race car owner, Reg Parnell, a haulage contractor from Derby in the North Midlands, became one of England's leading racing personalities in the 1940s, most notably behind the wheel of his pre-war Maserati 4CL. After acquiring his 4CLT in the years that followed, Parnell went on to win several Goodwood Trophies, as well as The Richmond Trophy both in 1949 and in April 1950.

Maserati went onto even greater success in future Formula One World Championship's, especially with the 250F, which saw Sir Stirling Moss finish 2nd overall in the 1956 season, and Juan Manuel Fangio win his fourth consecutive, fifth in total, World Championship title in 1957.

To this day, Maserati's racing DNA very much lives on, with the introduction of the high performance Levante Trofeo launched last year which celebrated Maserati's racing heritage, to the recently announced Maserati MC20 super sports car which will be unveiled later this year and becomes the natural evolution of the highly successful MC12, which was launched in 2004 and marked the return of the Italian marque to GT racing.

 

Text and photos courtesy of Maserati.

 
 
 
 
 
From Stefan in Germany
 
"Ciao Enrico,

Re: Ghibli Open Cup #361549

The car's first race will be at the Preis der Stuttgart, Hockenheimring - 17th to 19th April, and one week later at the Bosch Hockenheim Historic - www.hockenheim-historic.de.

Regards,

Stefan."
 

Maserati Ghibli Open Cup Evoluzione

Maserati Ghibli Open Cup Evoluzione
 

Maserati Ghibli Open Cup Evoluzione

Maserati Ghibli Open Cup Evoluzione
 
 
 
 
 
From Newspress in the UK
 
MASERATI STARTS TESTING THE PROTOTYPE OF THE NEW MC20
 

Modena, 5 March 2020. Following the "mule" tests, the first full prototype of the new Maserati MC20 super sports car has emerged from the Maserati Innovation Lab in Modena.

 

Maserati MC20 prototype @ Milano

Maserati MC20 prototype @ Milano
 

Maserati has 100% Italian DNA and is in continuous movement: the Brand has identified and selected a series of iconic locations in Italy that effectively convey the 'Masters of Italian Audacity' ­ a global statement, of which the new MC20 is the first and ultimate expression.

The prototype has been photographed at night in Piazza degli Affari in Milan, below Maurizio Cattelan's sculpture L.O.V.E., a symbol of Italian audacity in international contemporary art.

 

Maserati MC20 prototype @ Milano

Maserati MC20 prototype @ Milano
 

Now, this marks the start of a period of road and track tests, in various conditions of use, to acquire vital data for the preparation of the car's final setup.

During the next few days the prototype will visit other locations symbolic of Italian audacity, before returning to Modena.

Maserati: Masters of Italian Audacity.

Maserati: Masters of Italian Audacity.

 

Text and photos courtesy of Maserati.

 
 
 
 
 
From Newspress in the UK
 
MASERATI MC20:
THE NAME OF THE NEW SUPER SPORTS CAR OF THE TRIDENT BRAND IS ANNOUNCED
 
MC20 means Maserati Corse 2020 and celebrates that the Brand will return to racing.

The super sports car is the first model of the new Maserati Era and it will debut by the end of May in Modena.

The MC20, developed at the Maserati Innovation Lab, will be built at the Viale Ciro Menotti Plant in Modena.
 

The MC20: Maserati's next Supercar
 

Modena, 20 February 2020: The eagerly-anticipated Maserati super sports car will be named MC20. The car was developed at the Maserati Innovation Lab, will be built at the historical plant in Viale Ciro Menotti and will have its worldwide debut at the end of May in Modena.

MC20 underlines the sporting credentials of the new model: MC is the acronym of Maserati Corse and 20 refers to 2020, the year which marks the start of a new phase in Maserati's history.

The first racing car to wear the Trident logo was the Tipo 26, where the number indicated the year of manufacture, and in the same way, the MC20 will be the first car born in the new Era of the Modena firm.

The super sports car is the natural evolution of the highly successful MC12, the car that in 2004 marked Maserati's return to racing after 37 years. The MC12 won 22 races (including 3 victories in the 24 Hours of Spa) and 14 Championship titles across Constructors' Championship, Drivers' Championship and Teams' Championships in the FIA GT from 2004 to 2010.

Maserati will return to the world of racing with the new MC20.

The model will be built at the Modena Plant where modernization works are already in progress on the production line, which will also accommodate its advanced electric powertrain. At the same time, to further complete the production areas at the Viale Ciro Menotti Plant, work has already started on a paint shop, a completely new feature for the facility, which will be equipped with advanced innovative low environmental-impact technologies.

 

Text and photo courtesy of Maserati.

 
 
 
 
 
From Newspress in the UK
 
MASERATI MC20:
THE NAME OF THE NEW MASERATI SUPER SPORTS CAR CLIMBS ABOARD THE MASERATI MULTI 70
 
The logo of the new model appears on the mainsail of the Maserati Multi 70 trimaran: today the world discovers the name of the new Maserati super sports car in an unconventional way.

Maserati MC20 and Maserati Multi 70 are linked by the same know-how in aerodynamics, technological innovation and performance, developed at the Innovation Lab in Modena.

MC20 will be presented in Modena in May.
 

Modena, 21 February 2020: Maserati has chosen the Maserati Multi 70 trimaran and Giovanni Soldini's Team to tell the world the name of its new super sports car, developed, engineered and 100% built in Italy.

 

Maserati Multi 70 with the new MC20 mainsail

Maserati Multi 70 with the new MC20 mainsail
 

Today, the trimaran set sail in the Caribbean Sea for routine training in the run-up to the RORC Caribbean 600 Race. Unexpectedly, when the sails were hoisted, the new "MC20" logo appeared on the mainsail.

The Modena-based manufacturer has unveiled the car's name in an unconventional way: the new mainsail graphics with the logo of the super sports car, created by the Centro Stile Maserati, is a tribute to the Brand's new Era, for which Giovanni Soldini, a long-term friend of the brand, is a leading spokesperson.

In this way, Giovanni Soldini and his crew pay a special tribute to the Trident Brand: underlining the connection between the high-performance trimaran and the new Maserati super sports car. The Maserati Multi 70 trimaran is the "laboratory boat" to which the Modena Innovation Lab engineers have transferred their aerodynamics, technological innovation and performance know-how. And these same values guided the team of engineers and technicians when developing the MC20.

MC20, where MC is the acronym of Maserati Corse and 20 refers to 2020, will be the first model of the new Era of the Brand. The car was developed at the Maserati Innovation Lab, will be built at the historical plant in Viale Ciro Menotti and will have its worldwide debut at the end of May in Modena.

Since 2012, Maserati and Giovanni Soldini have been united by the same values of passion, adrenalin and the pursuit of the highest performance, and have been working together in a strategic partnership far beyond any ordinary sponsorships.

What's more, Maserati Multi 70 and the new car also share a vocation for sporting prowess and for racing: with this technology-packed model, Maserati intends to make a racing comeback.

Giovanni Soldini comments: "I am proud to represent the Trident Brand worldwide and am honoured that the trimaran Maserati Multi 70 has been chosen for the launch of the new MC20 logo. I can't wait to test drive the car and to attend the big May event in Modena."

Maserati Multi 70's first challenge with her new graphics will be the RORC Caribbean 600 Race, which starts on 24 February and involves more than 700 yachtsmen from all over the world, on a 600-mile course around eleven islands in the Lesser Antilles (Caribbean Sea).

The car's debut is eagerly anticipated for May, when the Brand will star in a great celebratory event in Modena and claim a place at the centre of the world stage for the future of mobility.

 

Text and photos courtesy of Maserati.

 
 
 
 
 
From Enrico in the UK
 
REGISTRO FOTOGRAFICO MASERATI STORICHE
 

Hi Maseratisti,

Thought you'd like to know how I've been progressing with my photographic register.

If you would like to make a contribution to my photographic register, please send photos and details to enricomaserati@btinternet.com. Thank you !

Regards,

Enrico.

 
 
 

265 cars listed so far *

3500 GT
 
 

76 cars listed so far *

3500 GT Spyder Vignale
 
 

109 cars listed so far *

Sebring
 
 

33 cars listed so far *

5000GT
 
 

117 cars listed so far *

Quattroporte I
 
 

146 cars listed so far *

Mistral Coupe
 
 

42 cars listed so far *

Mistral Spyder
 
 

158 cars listed so far *

Mexico
 
 

374 cars listed so far *

Ghibli Coupe
 
 

58 cars listed so far *

Ghibli Spyder
 
 

209 cars listed so far *

Indy
 
 

150 cars listed so far

Bora
 
 

250 cars listed so far *

Merak and Merak SS
 
 

171 cars listed so far

Khamsin
 
 

40 cars listed so far

Kyalami
 
 

143 cars listed so far

Quattroporte III and Royale
 
 
 
 

BACK TO TOP OF THIS PAGE

 
MORE FOR THE ENTHUSIAST
 



To enter Enrico's Maserati Pages CLICK HERE!

Copyright: Enrico's Maserati Pages - © 2020. All rights reserved.