Maserati Has Delivered Its Final Quattroporte

The Maserati Quattroporte (referred to as QP from here on) has been around for more than six decades, but its run has finally come to an end. The automaker recently delivered the last of its long-running four-door sports car to an American enthusiast, calling it the Grand Finale model.

Carrying the company’s last-ever V8 engine, the QP is finished in a deep blue color called Blu Nobile. Maserati installed a carbon fiber body kit and brushed aluminum brake calipers. The interior features wood accents and stitched Maserati trident logos on the headrests, and a commemorative plaque marks the car’s unique place in the automaker’s history.

Under the hood is the star of the show, a twin-turbocharged 3.8-liter V8 making 572 horsepower and 538 pound-feet of torque. The engine cover has signatures from all the people who built the car. While it may never be driven to its full potential, the V8 is capable of propelling the sedan from a standstill to 60 mph in just over four seconds.

Maserati also rolled out a one-off MC20 supercar painted in AI Aqua Rainbow. Called Iris, the car features unique contrast stitching and blue interior accents, but unlike the QP, it carries the automaker’s Nettuno V6. Though it doesn’t sound as dramatic at first, the engine makes a whopping 621 horsepower in the car. Both vehicles were delivered to the American, but Maserati did not announce their name.

While it’s sad to see the QP going away, the automaker is expected to roll out an electric version of the car by 2028, along with a Levante SUV with the same treatment. In the meantime, the Ghibli is also going away, leaving the MC20, GranCabrio, GranTurismo, and Grecale.

[Images: Maserati]

Become a TTAC insider. Get the latest news, features, TTAC takes, and everything else that gets to the truth about cars first by subscribing to our newsletter.