The one-off Maserati GT2 Stradale Fuoriserie debuts at Villa La Massa with Blu Victory livery, Nettuno V6 power, and MC12 racing callbacks.

Maserati’s road car history is full of tributes to its own racing past, and the Trident just added another one. A one-off GT2 Stradale built through the brand’s Fuoriserie customization program heads to Villa La Massa Excellence 2026, parked next to the car that inspired it: the legendary MC12.

The concours d’elegance runs October 16 to 18 at a historic estate on the Arno River outside Florence. Maserati built the one-off for a collector, translating the MC12’s championship-winning colors onto a modern road car.

Maserati GT2 Stradale Fuoriserie “MC12″ (2026)

The commission started with a conversation between the owner and the factory. Maserati’s Fuoriserie customization program works through a co-creation process where the brand’s creative team builds around a client’s specific requests, covering bodywork, interior trim, finishes, and equipment.

This car wears a metallic Blu Victory livery, chosen to mark the titles the MC12 won in the World GT1 Championship. A large Bianco Pastello trident sits on the matte-carbon roof, with the same white picked out in the Maserati lettering on the rear wing.

Racing references run through the rest of the car. A white number plate carries the Italian flag, the word “Italy,” and the number 33 in red, while black anodized center-lock wheels get white emblems. Inside, blue Alcantara pairs with tridents stitched in black on the headrests.

One detail makes the build personal rather than just thematic. At the client’s request, Andrea Bertolini, Maserati’s Reference Driver and Racing Advisor, signed the engine bay himself.

Bertolini drove the MC12 through its title-winning years and won the 2010 FIA GT1 World Championship behind its wheel.

The MC12 is a major chapter in Maserati history. Between 2004 and 2010 it collected 22 victories and 14 titles, including two Constructors’ Cups, five Drivers’ Championships, and six Team Championships, marking Maserati’s return to international GT racing after 37 years away.

It also won the 24 Hours of Spa three times, in 2005, 2006, and 2008, a record for that race, with second-place finishes in 2007 and 2009. The GT2 Stradale underneath this one-off carries those same competition numbers into a different era.

It’s the road-homologated version of the Maserati GT2 race car, which returned the Trident to winning form in closed-wheel championships. Built at the historic Viale Ciro Menotti plant in Modena, it runs a Nettuno V6 rated at 631 horsepower. Independent estimates put 0 to 60 mph at about 2.8 seconds and top speed close to 200 mph.

Maserati calls it the most performance-focused road car it has ever built, a claim that relies on weight savings and track-developed aerodynamics.

The car will not stay parked for long after the concours. On October 17, both cars join the Car Show and Contest in the villa’s gardens, and on October 18 the GT2 Stradale heads to the Mugello Track Experience.

Maserati


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