From the striking new 
						GranTurismo MC Stradale in the 'Supercar Paddock' and 
						the dramatic MC12 racer posting one of the quickest 
						times on the 1.6 mile 'hillclimb' course to an immaculate 
						celebrity-owned A6GCS in 
						the Cartier Concours, the Trident's past-to-present machines 
						were much in evidence at Goodwood over the weekend.
						The 150,000 spectators at 
						the Goodwood Festival of Speed over the three days were treated to an 
						amazing sight as an extraordinary array of over thirty 
						supercars took to the 'hill' over the weekend and 
						standing out amongst them were the Trident marque’s two 
						latest additions: the GranCabrio and the all new 
						GranTurismo MC Stradale.
						The new Maserati 
						GranTurismo MC Stradale is the fastest, lightest and 
						most powerful car in the Maserati model line-up. 
						Inspired by the Trofeo GranTurismo MC and the 
						race-winning GT4 motorsport programmes, the Maserati 
						GranTurismo MC Stradale has more power, less weight, 
						sharper handling and a 301 km/h top speed.
						A celebrity chef 
						called James Martin was the first one to get behind the 
						wheel of the GranTurismo MC Stradale, and he took it in 
						turns, throughout the weekend, with Pink Floyd drummer 
						Nick Mason, a well known racing driver of classic cars, 
						whose own collection includes a Maserati 250F and two 
						Maserati Birdcages.
						Other Maseratis at the 
						Goodwood Festival of Speed over the weekend included the 
						MC12 GT1 racing car. The ex-Vitapphone Racing machine 
						was driven by GT1 World Champion Michael Bartels, who 
						took part in the Festival of Speed's shootout and 
						achieved a highly impressive third fastest time. Also on 
						show was singer Jay Kay’s Maserati A6G54 Frua which 
						competed in the Cartier Concours d’Elegance.