Petersen Automotive Museum debuts three Monterey Car Week stars: Alfa Romeo 33 Stradale, Koenigsegg CC Prototype, and Gordon Murray S1 LM.
The Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles has unveiled a trio of extraordinary machines fresh from the spotlight of Monterey Car Week, giving visitors the chance to see three automotive milestones up close: the 2025 Alfa Romeo 33 Stradale, the Koenigsegg CC Prototype, and the Gordon Murray S1 LM.
The display highlights three distinct eras and philosophies in supercar design. Alfa Romeo’s newly unveiled 33 Stradale pays homage to the brand’s legendary 1967 sports car while pushing its performance into the modern era. Limited to just 33 units, the hand-built coupe is powered by a 630-horsepower twin-turbocharged V-6 capable of 207 mph. Blending Italian artistry with cutting-edge engineering, it represents Alfa Romeo’s most exclusive model in decades.
The Koenigsegg CC Prototype adds a piece of history to the exhibition. Built in 1996, it was the Swedish manufacturer’s very first car, a vision from founder Christian von Koenigsegg that would evolve into one of the most innovative hypercar companies in the world. Its 4.7-liter supercharged V-8 produces 655 horsepower, remarkable for its era, and the prototype remains a symbol of ambition realized.
Joining them is the Gordon Murray Automotive S1 LM, a limited-edition V-12 supercar created as a tribute to the McLaren F1 GTR race car. With its lightweight engineering and meticulous aerodynamics, the S1 LM embodies Murray’s philosophy of driver-focused performance, delivering a visceral experience that draws direct lineage from his groundbreaking Formula One and McLaren designs.
Together, the three cars represent the past, present, and future of supercar innovation—an Italian design revival, a Swedish origin story, and a British homage to one of the greatest racing cars ever built. The exhibition offers enthusiasts and the public a rare opportunity to see these standout vehicles beyond Monterey’s exclusive showcase.
