Here is some thing nicely British and arcane, that I know will appeal to the Maserati Owners Club SportsMaserati demographic.
When the House of Lords was reformed in 1999, the hereditary peers had to vote to elect 90 of their number to sit in the Lords and the rest were turfed out. But four hereditary peers, who had been given their hereditary titles in their own right rather than than inheriting them, were awarded life peerages (as well) so that they could continue to sit in the Lords. One was Toby Low, created 1st Baron Aldington in 1962, and one was Frederick Erroll, created 1st Baron Erroll of Hale in 1964. But the other two, rather surprisingly, were both Earls (which is a pretty senior sort of title). Who were they? (You really can figure it out if you try.)