The iconic Pegaso Z-102 was the star of the show at the ninth running of the ClassicAuto Madrid.
The Spanish sports car, which was built between 1951 and 1958, has a fascinating history. Although primarily a truck maker, Pegaso was supposedly spurred into creating a supercar after Enzo Ferraro insulted Pegaso's chief engineer, Wifredo Ricart.
Ricart's response was to create the Z-102. It was the fastest production car in the world at the time, and with only 84 ever produced remains a highly desirable vehicle today.
Three editions of the Z-102 were on display at the event: a 1959 convertible by Pedro Serra over a 1955 Berlinetta Touring body; a coupé body by ENASA produced in 1952; and a Series 2 1955 Berlinetta with bodywork by Touring.
The latter of these three, owned by Antonio Garzón, also won the prestigious Concours d'Elegance prize, dedicated to cars manufactured prior to 1960.