To mark the 25th anniversary of McLaren's Le Mans victory, the British manufacturer produced the limited production Senna GTR LM. Just five examples have been built; each one a tribute to the F1 GTRs that finished in 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 13th positions in the 24 Hours. Accordingly, each is finished in a virtually identical livery to the five F1 GTRs. In addition to the unique colour schemes, the Senna GTR LMs also benefit from a slightly reworked engine that produces 20 additional horsepower.
After months of teasing, BMW have finally taken the wraps off the all-new M3 and M4. In addition the 'standard' models, the German manufacturer also launched the 'range-topping' M3 Sedan Competition and the M4 Coupe Competition. Compared to the regular M3 and M4, the Competition versions feature an eight-speed automatic gearbox and a 30 hp more powerful engine. What is also carried over is the controversial nose with the rather oversize 'kidney' grille.
At this weekend's Nürburgring 24 Hours, Aston Martin will debut the Vantage GT8R. Built to compete in the series' SP8T class, the new Aston racer sits between the GT3 and GT4 models in terms of performance. Aston Martin Racing will build 50 Vantage GT8Rs and will also make kits available for existing GT4 owners to upgrade their to run in the SP8T class.

Nissan have offered a preview of the all-new Z-car with the Z Proto show car. The design is clearly an evolution of the previous 370 Z but also incorporates cues of the original 240 ZX. The Z Proto is powered by a four-litre, twin-turbo V6 but no performance figures have been released yet.
The Ferrari Portofino has received its mid-model M evolution. The changes include subtle revisions to the design, a slightly more powerful engine and an eighth gear in the paddle-operated gearbox. Launched yesterday, the Portofino M is the first Ferrari to be launched exclusively online.
Following the success from last year, Bonhams will return to Switzerland this weekend for the second annual Bonmont auction. Due to cross the block is a colourful mix of machinery with a strong focus on recent supercars. The sale is headed by a pair of virtually brand-new Bugatti Veyrons; a Super Sport and a Grand Sport Vitesse. Also consigned to the sale is this lovely Porsche 918 Spyder. Finished in silver with a black interior, this car was actually used a little bit by its two owners.
The auction will take place this Sunday with a limited number of bidders actually allowed in the room.

Circuit Zandvoort was due to host the first Dutch Grand Prix in 35 years earlier this year. In order to meet the stringent requirements to stage a Formula 1 race, extensive modifications were made to several corners. Sadly these changes could not be put to the test this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. With the race postponed to 2021, the first major event at the modified track was last week's Historic Grand Prix Zandvoort. While this could go ahead, and even with a small number of spectators, the programme was a little different than year's past. It nevertheless turned out to be an action-packed event with interesting fields, headlined by the Masters Formula One and Endurance Legends grids.
We ventured to what is now known as CM.com Circuit Zandvoort to find out how the track has been modified and capture all the highlights of the Historic Grand Prix. The result is this 100-shot gallery that serves to illustrate this concise report.

At this weekend's Tuscany Grand Prix at Mugello, the Scuderia Ferrari will take part in the team's 1,000th Formula 1 Grand Prix. This will be celebrated with among other things a special livery for the SF1000, and even the safety car has been re-painted red from its traditional silver. To mark this occasion, we have taken a closer look at a pair of Ferraris that were pivotal in Ferrari's Formula 1 history.
The newest of the pair is the F2007, which was raced during the 2007 season by Felipe Massa and Kimi Raikkonen. Even though it was a season of change for the team, the V8-engined machine performed very well. Finnish racer Raikkonen won on his debut and then scored five more victories. At the end of the year, Raikkonen was crowned World Champion and Ferrari also won the constructors' trophy. A such, the F2007 remains the last Ferrari to be driven to both the drivers' and constructors' titles.
Among the earliest surviving Ferrari Grand Prix cars is this 340 F1. Very much a reflection of Ferrari practices in the day, it started life as a 125 F1 with a supercharged 1.5-litre engine and was then rebuilt for the 1950 season with a much larger naturally aspirated V12. While most Ferraris of this era were used up for parts, this chassis has fortunately survived. It has been with the same family for several decades but is fortunately regularly raced in historic events.

To mark a new era for the company, Maserati have tonight revealed the MC20. The mid-engined machine is the first all new sports car developed by the Italian company in many years. It is powered by a purpose-built twin-turbo V6 engine that features proprietary twin-spark ignition system. The three-litre unit is good for 621 bhp and is mated to an eight-speed automatic gearbox. The compact two-seater weighs in at just 1,500 kg. This helps the MC20 accelerate to 100 km/h in less than three seconds and then on to a top speed of 325 km/h. Styled in-house, it features distinct Maserati cues like the grille. Like a true supercar, it also boasts 'butterfly' doors. The MC20 will enter production later this year but the order book has already opened.

On Saturday, Gooding & Co. staged the highly anticipated Passion of a Lifetime sale with fifteen hugely impressive machines from a single collection. A live auction, the sale was topped by a trio of Bugattis. The one-off, ex-King Leopold Type 59 Sports Roadster proved most valuable of all at £9.5 million. The Bugatti Type 57 S Atalante and Type 35C also lived up to the pre-sale expectations. Another runaway success was the Miura SV consigned, which found a new owner for a startling £3.2 million. With the exception of the highly original Aston Martin DB4 GT Zagato all lots changed hands for a total of just over £34 million.
Hot on the heels of announcing the road-going model, Gordon Murray Automotive have now revealed the first glimpse of the track-focused T.50s. It is based on the road car but features a more powerful engine, less weight and a more aggressive aero-package. Perhaps the most significant change is the use of a paddle-operated gearbox. Currently not eligible for any racing series, the T.50s is priced at a startling £3.1 million. Production is limited to just 25 examples and interested parties better hurry as all 100 road cars were spoken for within 48 hours of last month's launch.