Chassis No. 116.036.12.001097
Introduced in May 1975 as the flagship of the S-Class range and the rightful successor to the 300 SEL 6.3, the 450 SEL 6.9 was powered by a 6.9-liter V8 derived from the earlier 6.3-liter engine, producing a potent 290 PS and a brutal 549 Nm of torque. The 6.9 also marked a major technical milestone as the first..
Chassis No. 2K50023-BW
Upon the reintroduction of the V12 in 1972, Daimler revived the legendary Double-Six nameplate. Not only was the V12 beloved for its smooth, silent operation, but its flexibility also allowed it to effortlessly waft along or cross continents. The long-standing tradition of refined elegance is easily distinguished by it..
Chassis No. 01558
Engine No. 0006887 (internal no. 560)
The Ferrari Dino 246 GT evolved from the Dino 206 GT, created to meet Formula Two regulations and to homologate the Dino 2.0-liter V6 engine. The first Ferrari to receive this engine, initially criticized by purists as being too compact, the car was quickly praised as soon as it w..
Chassis No. 01160
Body No. 206
Spare Engine Block No. 0006261 (internal no. 381)
During the five-year production run of the Dino 246 GT, Ferrari introduced a series of thoughtful refinements to its maiden mid-engine sports car, resulting in three distinct series: L, M, and E. The example offered here is an early "M-series" car, o..
The 2006 Aston Martin DBRS9, chassis DBRS9/7, represents one of just 26 customer cars built as a more accessible yet formidable counterpart to the DBR9. Purpose-built for GT3 competition, the DBRS9 offered much of the performance of Aston Martins factory GT1 car at a fraction of the complexity. Chassis DBRS9/7 has a proven racing history, highlight..
Unveiled at the Birmingham Motor Show in October 1992, the Virage-based V8 Vantage arrived as the marque's first high-performance model under Ford's ownership, its twin Eaton-supercharged 5.3-liter V8 and six-speed manual setting the tone for an unapologetically muscular finale to the Newport Pagnell Aston Martin era. With 558 PS and 752 Nm of torq..
Chassis No. 9248100015
Porsche Internal No. 924 L19
Spare Engine No. 31011370
The thought that "Racing Improves the Breed" isn't necessarily a Porsche-only ethos-but it often feels that way. While Porsche is best known for endurance and sports car racing, the Stuttgart firm has repeatedly demonstrated that when it turns its atten..
Chassis No. 17649
Engine No. 00039
Chassis 17649 represents a particularly striking example of Ferrari's landmark 365 GT4 Berlinetta Boxer, the model that ushered Maranello's twelve-cylinder road cars into a new mid-engine era. Completed on 5 February 1974, this exceptionally rare right-hand-drive, U.K.-delivery BB is one of just 58 so ..
Chassis No. SCFCV81C6GTL15465
Engine No. V/585/5465/LFA
Aston Martin launched the V8 Volante on 21 June 1978, in response to the growing demand for a convertible version, particularly from the U.S.-market. As one of Aston Martin's most iconic models, the Volante remained in production for 11 years, evolving with engineering upgrades wh..
Chassis No. 930670050
Engine No. 6760063
Born directly from Porsche's domination of early-1970s turbocharged racing, the original 911 Turbo, internally known as the Type 930, represented a decisive transfer of competition technology to the road. Porsche's Can-Am and Interserie success with the fearsome turbocharged 917/10 and 917/30, de..