Concours of Elegance Reveals Full Car List for 2024; Show Kicks-Off This Friday at Hampton Court Palace

The Concours of Elegance, presented by A. Lange & Söhne, is delighted to reveal the full car list for its 2023 automotive extravaganza.
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  • Concours of Elegance reveals full car list for 2024 show
  • Europe’s premier concours event will feature 60 of the world’s rarest and most significant motor cars, all drawn from leading private collections
  • To feature cars from the most illustrious brands: Bugatti, Ferrari, Talbot-Lago, Lamborghini and Pagani
  •  Everything from early automotive pioneers, to legendary racing cars of the 1950s, ‘60s one-off specials to the rarest hypercars of the past 20 years
  • Show runs from this Friday 30th August, to Sunday 1st September, offers a rare chance to examine two pieces of automotive history
  • There will also be over 500 cars in total set to be on display across the weekend
  • Other highlights include live discussions, special features and luxury retail displays
  • Tickets are on sale now here: concoursofelegance.co.uk/tickets/

The Concours of Elegance, presented by A. Lange & Söhne, is delighted to reveal the full car list for its 2023 automotive extravaganza.

The 13th edition of the show, Europe’s premier concours d’elegance event – will assemble an exquisite array of the world’s rarest and most significant motor cars at Hampton Court Palace in west London, UK from this Friday 30th August to Sunday 1st September.

2024’s show will feature 60 of the world’s most exquisite automobiles, all sourced from leading private collections. Many of the cars on show will never have been seen in public before. The full sweep of automotive history will be represented, early automotive pioneers to 1930s art deco masterpieces, 1950s sportscar racing heroes, bespoke prototypes of the 60s and 70s, to the rarest hypercars of more recent years. Here are just a few cars to look out for.

2016 Pagani Zonda Oliver Evolution Hermès Edition

The Zonda Oliver that will be on show was created as a one-off model, a machine that highlights Pagani’s uniquely bespoke approach to making hypercars. It is an evolved version of the iconic Zonda hypercar, evolved to create the ultimate example of the breed. The glorious, naturally aspirated Mercedes-AMG V12 engine, which is the heart of the car, was enlarged from the standard model’s 7.2 litres to 7.4 litres, increasing power to 750bhp.

The aerodynamics were also specially developed to prioritise performance, while the suspension setup was optimised by the Canadian motorsport experts Multimatic, who developed special dampers for the car. Multimatic also independently re-examined the suspension alignment, including camber and toe, making adjustments for improved on-track performance. The icing on the cake for the car: a bespoke interior created in association with Hermès.  

1995 McLaren F1

An example of true hypercar royalty, the inimitable McLaren F1. Designed and built without compromise, the McLaren F1 was designed to replicate the Woking based firm’s racing dominance on the road. It was so far ahead of its time when launched in the early 1990s that engineering highlights still feature on today’s McLarens. It was the world’s fastest naturally aspirated production car when launched – and more than 30 years later, it still is.

The McLaren F1 that will be on display at Hampton Court, chassis #040, was delivered to its first owner in the UK in April 1995. It is a very unusual specification, it was the first of just five cars fitted with the high door mirrors, and was also specified with high-intensity gas discharge headlights, which were specified on only 12 cars. In April 2001 it was sold to the current owner and over the first three years he drove an amazing 20,000 miles, enjoying the car fully as McLaren had intended, driving it frequently, almost daily. This F1 has been over much of western Europe and the owner has driven more miles in an F1 than almost anyone else.

2000 TVR Cerbera Speed 12

TVR has never been a stranger to wild looks or outrageous power output claims, but the 1996 Birmingham Motor Show launch of Project 7/12 was far beyond what the Blackpool-based manufacturer had ever conjured before. Designed to take the fight to the McLaren F1 GTR race car, and act as the ultimate road-going TVR, the engine was two Cerbera Speed 6 straight-sixes combined, with a steel block before being further developed by TVR’s John Ravenscroft creating a 7.7-litre V12. Such was the engine’s performance that according to legend, it snapped the input shaft of the 1000bhp-rated dynamometer when first tested. 800bhp was quoted as the peak figure for road use. TVR had developed the car for GT1 racing, and later, for GT2 regulations. It also developed a roadgoing version – 800bhp, 1200kg and a price of £245,000: the Cerbera Speed 12 was born. Deposits for the new car rained in, but it all came to an end when company boss Peter Wheeler took a prototype home one night. He declared it too powerful and wide for public consumption, and production plans were dropped.

In 2003, a single Cerbera Speed 12 was offered for sale bearing the number plate W112 BHG – this is that car. Simply having the money to buy it was not enough – potential suitors had to be personally vetted by Peter Wheeler one-to-one. After being reviewed in Evo magazine, where it was described as “terrifyingly quick”,  the car was on display at Cumbria’s Lakeland Motor Museum for several years. The car has been in the hands of its current owner since last year. 

2023 Ferrari SP-8

The latest addition to Ferrari’s ultra-exclusive One-Off programme, and the result of a close collaboration with a British client and Flavio Manzoni’s design team at the Ferrari Styling Centre. The SP-8 is a thoroughbred two-seater with its roadster credentials compounded by the fact it is entirely without a roof. Based on the F8 Spider, the SP-8 inherits the same layout and chassis and its award winning, 710bhp, 3.9-litre twin turbo V8. Inspiration was drawn from a number of models: the rear lights are Ferrari Roma-derived with specific lenses; the windscreen and tailpipes are treated in the exactly the same way as the 296 GTB; and the specially designed five-spoke wheels are a modern take on the legendary F40’s. The design was capped off with a bespoke paint finish, featuring a Blu Scuro Stellato specially developed for the car.

Other stars of the show will include the 1953 Le Mans winning Jaguar C-type, a pair of Lagonda V12 DP115 racers, the first ever Porsche 911 Turbo prototype, and many more. These will park up as part of a display of 60 spectacular concours cars, drawn from leading private collections the world over. Outside of the main Concours display there will be a number of special features, including the Levitt Concours – dedicated to the most passionate female owners – the 30UNDER30, which celebrates enthusiastic owners under 30 years of age and the Club Trophy, which gathers the very best examples of models from the nation’s best car clubs.

Away from the automotive displays, Concours of Elegance 2024 will again be an occasion of pure luxury, with champagne provided by Charles Heidsieck, picnics by Fortnum & Mason, and a collection of art, jewellery and fashion displays. Presenting Partner A. Lange & Söhne will once again showcase some of its most intricate timepieces.

Full list of 2024 concours cars:

  • 1922 Ballot 2 LS
  • 1925 Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost Barrel Sided Tourer
  • 1926 Bugatti Type 37
  • 1927 Bentley 3 Litre Boat Tail Speed Model
  • 1928 Alta Supercharged Sports – Prototype
  • 1928 Bentley 4½ Litre
  • 1928 Bentley 4½ Litre by Harrison
  • 1930 Bentley Speed Six Sports Coupe by HJ Mulliner
  • 1931 Bentley 8 Litre Saloon by Freestone & Webb
  • 1933 Chrysler CL Custom Imperial Dual Windshield Phaeton
  • 1935 Lincoln Model K Coupe by LeBaron
  • 1937 Cord 812 Phaeton
  • 1937 Rolls-Royce Phantom III Convertible by Inskip
  • 1937 Talbot BI 105 Airline Saloon by Darracq
  • 1937 Talbot-Lago T150 C SS New York Teardrop
  • 1938 Bentley 4¼ Litre Barouche de Ville by James Young
  • 1938 Bugatti Type 57C Cabriolet by Gangloff
  • 1939 Bentley 4¼ Litre MX Sedanca Coupe by Hooper
  • 1939 Rolls-Royce Wraith by Thrupp & Maberly
  • 1939 Talbot-Lago T150 C SS by Pourtout
  • 1940 Aston Martin Speed Model Type C
  • 1948 Jaguar Mk IV Drophead Coupe
  • 1952 Pegaso Z-102 Berlinetta ENASA
  • 1953 Frazer Nash Mille Miglia Roadster
  • 1953 Jaguar C-type – Le Mans winner, 1953
  • 1953 Siata 208 CS Balbo
  • 1954 Cooper-Jaguar T33
  • 1954 Lagonda DP115/2
  • 1955 Bentley R-Type Continental
  • 1955 Lagonda DP115/3
  • 1956 Alfa Romeo 1900 C Zagato Coupe
  • 1956 Jaguar D-type
  • 1956 Maserati A6G/54 Zagato
  • 1957 Talbot-Lago T14 America
  • 1959 Ferrari Dino 196S Spider
  • 1959 Maserati 3500 GT Vignale Spyder ‘Prototipo’
  • 1960 Aston Martin DB4 GT Zagato Coupe
  • 1961 Ferrari 250 GT SWB Comp SEFAC ‘Hot Rod’
  • 1962 Ferrari 250 GT Berlinetta SWB
  • 1962 Ferrari 250 GT SWB Speciale Aerodinamica
  • 1962 Shelby Cobra 260 Independent Competition
  • 1965 Ferrari 275 GTB/6C
  • 1965 Lamborghini 350 GT
  • 1965 Shelby 427 Competition Cobra Roadster
  • 1968 Aston Martin DBS Vantage
  • 1970 Range Rover Velar
  • 1971 Ferrari 365 GTB/4 Daytona
  • 1973 Porsche 911 Turbo ‘Prototype’
  • 1974 BMW 3.0 CSL ‘Batmobile’
  • 1989 Aston Martin V8 Vantage Volante Prince of Wales
  • 1995 McLaren F1
  • 2000 TVR Cerbera Speed 12
  • 2010 Lamborghini Reventón Roadster
  • 2016 Pagani Zonda 760 Oliver Evolution ‘Hermes Edition’
  • 2023 Aston Martin DBR22
  • 2023 Ferrari 812 Competizione Aperta
  • 2023 Ferrari SP-8
  • 2023 Porsche 911 Dakar
  • 2024 Gordon Murray Automotive T.50

Tickets to the Concours of Elegance are available now from www.concoursofelegance.co.uk/tickets 

About the annual Concours of Elegance :

Established in 2012, the inaugural Concours of Elegance was held within Windsor Castle to mark the diamond jubilee of Her Majesty The Queen’s reign. Organised by Thorough Events, the first Concours of Elegance set a new global benchmark for a classic car concours; winning prestigious awards in the process; unheard of for a ‘start-up’ event in its first year. The second Concours of Elegance was held in 2013 to equal fanfare at the historic Royal Palace of St James in London, with the widely acclaimed third Concours set in the stunning grounds of Hampton Court Palace in September 2014, before heading to the Palace of Holyroodhouse in 2015. Only cars of the highest calibre are invited to the Concours of Elegance, from all over the world, painstakingly selected by the Concours Steering Committee; a respected team of authoritative historic car experts. A key objective of the annual Concours of Elegance is to raise significant sums for charity.

MORE INFORMATION ; www.concoursofelegance.co.uk

Historic Royal Palaces

Hampton Court Palace is cared for by Historic Royal Palaces, the independent charity that also looks after the Tower of London, the Banqueting House, Kensington Palace, Kew Palace and Hillsborough Castle in Northern Ireland. We help everyone explore the story of how monarchs and people have shaped society, in some of the greatest palaces ever built. We raise all our own funds and depend on the support of our visitors, members, donors, sponsors and volunteers. With the exception of Hillsborough Castle, these palaces are owned by The King on behalf of the nation, and we manage them for the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport. Registered charity number 1068852. For more information, visit www.hrp.org.uk.

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