Ewan
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Last night I had a good leaf through the new official Maserati Centenary book. It's a thing of beauty.
Anyway, I read through the road cars section, which plots through them chronologically (and includes the lesser known variations as well as the "big" sellers). And what comes straight after the 3200GT? The QP V. In effect they miss out the 4200 (apart from a picture of the spyder).
So rather like a few years ago when Maserati would try to sweep the biturbo era under the carpet, they seem now to have chosen the 4200 as the embarrassment to be hidden. (For what it's worth, the book does have a section on the biturbo era.)
Given this official stance, can we please take this as the argument settled. Meaning no one need bother replying to this post...
Anyway, I read through the road cars section, which plots through them chronologically (and includes the lesser known variations as well as the "big" sellers). And what comes straight after the 3200GT? The QP V. In effect they miss out the 4200 (apart from a picture of the spyder).
So rather like a few years ago when Maserati would try to sweep the biturbo era under the carpet, they seem now to have chosen the 4200 as the embarrassment to be hidden. (For what it's worth, the book does have a section on the biturbo era.)
Given this official stance, can we please take this as the argument settled. Meaning no one need bother replying to this post...