How many Centennial colours were there? Red, Blue, White any others?
There were three colours Rosso Magna, Blue Inchiostri and Grigio Pietra...All where triple coat finishes. The Grigio Pietra wasn’t a white even though in certain lights it looked it. It was grey .... or dirty white you could call it. Not everyone’s cup of tea but my favourite colour on a Centinnial as wasn’t a fan of the other two colours.View attachment 86005View attachment 86006
I've seen that grey/white one at HR Owen in London. I've also seen a bianco Centennial as well.
Further info from Maserati confirming 274 coupe and 203 GC Centennials worldwide.Thank you for finding out and interesting information, nice to know
Be really interested in finding how many worldwide were produced? At a wild guess it’s more than 100 each of the GranCab & GT MC100.... then the breakdown of colours including Rosso Magma would be xx
Interesting - they told me there were 19 RHD coupes of which 13 were Rosso Magma!So looks like mine is 1 of 12 RHD worldwide Further detailed information received from Maserati for the MC Stradale Centennial, for all the different colours and models:
We would like to share the following information with you regarding your enquiry about the MC Stradale Centennial edition and the production numbers worldwide between the years 2015 and 2017, with the respective colour and RHD/LHD versions.
GranCabrio 4.7 C.A. MC 100, RHD – total number of cars produced: 29
Bianco Eldorado Nero 3
Fuoriserie-Blu Inchiostro(Old) Bianco Pregiato 14
Grigio Granito Nero 1
Nero Carbonio Nero 3
Rosso Magma Nero 8
GranCabrio 4.7 C.A. MC 100,LHD – total number of cars produced: 174
Bianco Birdcage Nero 24
Bianco Eldorado Nero 16
Fuoriserie-Blu Inchiostro(Old) Bianco Pregiato 55
Fuoriserie-Blu Inchiostro(Old) ExtraCampionario 1
Grigio Granito Nero 9
Grigio Pietra Nero 21
Nero Carbonio Nero 13
Rosso Magma Nero 35
GranTurismo C.A. MC 100, LHD – total number of cars produced: 116
Bianco Birdcage Nero 4
Bianco Eldorado Nero 14
Fuoriserie-Blu Inchiostro(Old) Bianco Pregiato 26
Grigio Granito Nero 4
Grigio Pietra Nero 17
Nero Carbonio Nero 12
Rosso Magma Nero 39
GranTurismo 4.7 MC 100, RHD – total number of cars produced: 15
Bianco Birdcage Nero 2
Nero Carbonio Nero 1
Rosso Magma Nero 12
GranTurismo 4.7 MC 100, LHD – total number of cars produced: 143
BiancoBirdcage Nero 15
BiancoEldorado Nero 10
Fuoriserie-BluInchiostro(Old) Bianco Pregiato 19
Grigio Granito Nero 8
Grigio Pietra Nero 29
Nero Carbonio Nero 14
Rosso Magma Nero 48
Very true, especially if they are giving a few different figures.... You would have hoped this day in age with serial numbers and computers they would be more accurate.... but hey it’s the Italian style!Maserati's record keeping is not their strong point unfortunately!
They state that there were only 15 RHD GTs across three colours but many of us have seen other colours - various greys, blue etc.
They are all super rare though but unless they produced a number plaque like they did with the 3200GT AC models of which there were 75, I think the numbers provided should be taken as a (very) rough guide
I’m new to this forum looking to purchase a Gran Turismo. Have seen the MC Stradale in Rosso Magma in Maidstone Kent and there is another car I like advertised in Retford Rosso Magma MC auto. Im still undecided whether to go for a Stradale or the sport. My concerns are the Carbon ceramic Brakes and clutch replacement on the stradale with 29k miles.
I’d suggest driving them both and deciding which suits your needs most. Some people like the rawness of a stradale, others the smoothness of the auto.
A 29k mile car is probably 3/4 of the way through its clutch, but the carbon discs are pretty hardy, as long as they aren’t chipped or damaged. Pads are flipping expensive though. But they are awesome.
Agreed. I went from a GTS to a Stradale and the differences whilst fairly subtle definitely put a smile on your face.
The selling dealer of the Centennial will also be able to put a diagnostic machine on the car to tell you how much clutch life you have left
Good luck, they're both excellent cars
Thanks for the advice. I am planning on taking them both for a test drive to see which I like best. I have a feeling it will be the Stradale but will see how I get on with the F1 gearbox. I do like Rosso Magma which unfortunately doesn’t come accross the same in the pictures. Imo it really does suit the car.I’d suggest driving them both and deciding which suits your needs most. Some people like the rawness of a stradale, others the smoothness of the auto.
A 29k mile car is probably 3/4 of the way through its clutch, but the carbon discs are pretty hardy, as long as they aren’t chipped or damaged. Pads are flipping expensive though. But they are awesome.
That would give me peace of mind if they would do that. I’ve asked them about the brake pad wear which they are going to look into and come back to me.Welcome to the forum…
As Zep says, you’d need to test drive them as they will be quite different experiences.
But if your concern on the Kent Stradale is clutch replacement then have a chat with them, having spoken with the owner I know he would be open to funding a new clutch if it secured a sale.
Good luck!
As per other parts of this thread, I've just swapped a Sport Auto for a Strad and both are great cars. The Auto goes and handles well and the improved software on the gearbox post 2013 means manual mode works well and it sounds great.Thanks for the advice. I am planning on taking them both for a test drive to see which I like best. I have a feeling it will be the Stradale but will see how I get on with the F1 gearbox. I do like Rosso Magma which unfortunately doesn’t come accross the same in the pictures. Imo it really does suit the car.