Showroom Clean — 7 museum-grade prints that set the mood. Rosso corsa — racing red — is the unofficial national livery of Italian motorsport, worn by Ferrari at Daytona, Alfa Romeo through the Targa Florio era, and Lancia when the Stratos rewrote rallying in the mid-1970s. The Ferrari 330 P4 belongs to Maranello's golden prototype age; the Alfa Romeo 33 carried Autodelta's sports-racing programme to Sicily; the Lancia Stratos HF turned the World Rally Championship into a wedge-shaped fever dream. The so-called Holy Trinity of 2013 — McLaren P1, Ferrari LaFerrari, and Porsche 918 Spyder — arrived within months of one another and redefined the hypercar brief around hybrid assistance, active aerodynamics, and sub-three-second acceleration to 100 km/h. Collectively they marked the transition from naturally aspirated excess to electrified limit machines, and remain the reference trio for anyone tracing how modern supercar engineering absorbed Formula 1 energy-recovery thinking into road-legal form. Ferrari's Enzo, unveiled in 2002, carried the name of the company's founder and distilled F1-derived engineering into a limited hypercar programme. The LaFerrari of 2013 paired a naturally aspirated V12 with hybrid assistance — the first road-going Ferrari to wear the LaFerrari nameplate.

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