Monza GP: Legends of the Temple of Speed
Monza, the Temple of Speed, has hosted some of Formula 1’s most legendary moments. To celebrate the Italian GP, we’ve curated the Monza GP Edit: 14 iconic models from 1958 to 2024, each capturing unforgettable victories and timeless racing heritage.
Few circuits carry the magic and adrenaline of Monza. Known worldwide as the Temple of Speed, the Autodromo Nazionale Monza has been the stage for unforgettable battles, legendary victories, and iconic cars since the dawn of Formula 1.
This year, as the Italian GP lights up the calendar once again, we celebrate Monza’s legacy with a special Monza GP Edit: 14 scale models that embody the spirit of this unique track. From Ferrari’s golden years to modern triumphs, every collector can find a piece of history to display.
From Ferrari’s Heritage to the 1980s Turbo Era
The journey starts in 1958 with Mike Hawthorn’s Ferrari Dino 246, a car that sealed his path to the World Championship with a decisive result at Monza. The red legacy continued with Phil Hill’s Dino 246 in 1960, another key chapter in Ferrari’s story.
As the 1960s unfolded, Graham Hill’s BRM P57 conquered the Italian GP, while Jim Clark’s Lotus 43 pushed innovation and bravery to new limits. The 1970 victory of Clay Regazzoni’s Ferrari 312B marked a turning point, proving Ferrari’s engineering could dominate again at home.
By 1974, Monza celebrated the speed of Ronnie Peterson’s Lotus 72E, followed just five years later by Jody Scheckter’s Ferrari 312T4, which clinched the 1979 World Championship right on Italian soil. The drama of Monza was always tied to titles, heroes, and the roaring crowd of tifosi.
A Stage for Champions: 1987 to Today
The turbo-charged 1980s brought Nelson Piquet’s Williams FW11B Honda to victory in 1987, showcasing raw speed and engineering mastery.
Fast-forward to 2021, when McLaren shocked the world with a stunning 1–2 finish: Daniel Ricciardo taking victory ahead of teammate Lando Norris, marking a glorious return to the top at Monza.
In 2022, Max Verstappen’s Red Bull RB18 conquered the Temple of Speed, sealing another chapter of dominance. A year later, Carlos Sainz’s Ferrari SF-23 ignited the crowd with a pole position that reminded everyone of Ferrari’s enduring magic at home.
And finally, the roar of 2024: Charles Leclerc and the Ferrari SF-24 brought victory back to Monza, driving tifosi into a frenzy. Alongside, Sainz’s official Bell helmet completes the tribute to Ferrari’s presence at Monza in the modern era.
A Collector’s Tribute to Monza
Each of these 14 models tells more than just a racing story—they are miniature tributes to speed, passion, and history. For collectors, they are not only objects of craftsmanship but also windows into the drama of Monza: from classic victories to modern glory.
With this Monza GP Edit, Vroomi invites you to relive 65 years of racing history at the Temple of Speed. Whether your passion lies with Ferrari, Lotus, Williams, McLaren, or Red Bull, Monza has given them all a place in legend—and now you can bring that legend home.
