Makes › Monte Carlo Automobiles Monaco › Monte Carlo GTB · Rare production

Monte Carlo Automobiles
Monte Carlo GTB

Mid-engined carbon-fibre supercar from Monaco, successor to the Centenaire, with a Chiti-designed V12; lead filed it under Aixam as Méga Monte Carlo.

Still being researched: identification guide. Everything shown is checked against the cited sources. Know more? Send us a source.

IDENTIFICATION CARD · MONTE CARLO AUTOMOBILES MONTE CARLO GTB
No licensed photograph yet. Photographs are published only when their licence permits it.
?ProductionNot yet verified
0Chassis documentedin this archive
?SurvivingNot yet verified
Contents
  1. 01Overview
  2. 02Production & history
  3. 03Specifications
  4. 04Colours & options
  5. 05Individual cars
  6. 06Reference

01Overview

At a glance

Built
Not yet verified
Years
Not yet verified
Engine
V12, mid-engined · 4,000 cc / 4 LFactory: 4 L
Power
537 kW / 730 PSFactory: 720 hp · converted
Top speed
Not yet verified
Body
Not yet verified
Designer
Not yet verified
In this archive
Not yet verified
Surviving
Not yet verified

Sources and any conflicting figures are in the sections below.

Why it matters

The Monte Carlo GTB was a carbon-fiber mid-engined supercar built in Monaco, derived from the earlier Centenaire. Road & Track reported that the Jaguar XJR-15 had beaten it to a carbon-fiber chassis by about a year.

How rare is it?

Six separate kinds of rarity – never combined into one number.

Model rarityNot yet assessed Production figure not yet verified.
Specification rarityNot yet assessed
Colour rarityNot yet assessed
Individual rarityNot yet assessed
Historical rarityNot yet assessed
Survival rarityNot yet assessed

Each kind of rarity is rated separately and never combined.

02Production & history

Production

Every figure says what it counts.

No production figures recorded yet.

History

The car began as the Centenaire, shown at the 1990 Monaco Grand Prix and designed by Fulvio Ballabio. Its engine was a Lamborghini V12 of 492 bhp.

For production it was renamed Monte Carlo GTB, and the Lamborghini V12 was replaced by a 4.0-liter twin-turbo V12 designed by Carlo Chiti. The article planned five cars for 1992 and fifteen a year after that.

The tub and larger carbon-fiber body parts came from Italy, with final assembly in Monte Carlo. The body was credited to Castagna.

Variants

How each version differs from the standard Monte Carlo GTB.

No variants documented yet. Have a source? Contribute it.

03Specifications

Technical specifications

Engine

Engine familyNot yet verified
Engine codeNot yet verified
LayoutV12, mid-engined1 Independently researched
Displacement 4,000 cc / 4 LFactory: 4 L1 Independently researchedPre-production article; figures describe the planned engine.
BoreNot yet verified
StrokeNot yet verified
Compression ratio8.0:11 Independently researched
Valvetrainfour valves per cylinder1 Independently researched
Fuel systemNot yet verified
Inductiontwin turbocharged, one Garrett turbo per bank1 Independently researched
Power 537 kW / 730 PSFactory: 720 hp · converted1 Independently researchedProjected figure in a pre-production test; not a measured output.
Power atNot yet verified
TorqueNot yet verified

Transmission & drivetrain

GearboxNot yet verified
GearsNot yet verified
Driven wheelsNot yet verified

Chassis, body & dimensions

Chassiscarbon-fiber monocoque with steel subframes and aluminium mounting plates1 Independently researched
Front suspensionupper and lower A-arms, coil springs, anti-roll bars, Koni adjustable shocks1 Independently researched
Rear suspensionupper and lower A-arms, coil springs, anti-roll bars, Koni adjustable shocks1 Independently researched
Brakescross-drilled, vented discs with Brembo calipers1 Independently researched
SteeringNot yet verified
Body constructioncarbon-fiber body credited to Castagna1 Independently researched
WheelbaseNot yet verified
LengthNot yet verified
WidthNot yet verified
HeightNot yet verified
Front trackNot yet verified
Rear trackNot yet verified
Kerb weight 998 kgFactory: 2,200 lb · converted1 Independently researchedProjected figure; the article does not say whether this is dry or kerb weight.
Dry weightNot yet verified

Performance

Maximum speedNot yet verified
0–100 km/hNot yet verified
Fuel tankNot yet verified

“Not yet verified” means no source has been checked for that value yet. Nothing is estimated to fill a gap.

04Colours & options

Factory colours & interiors

Original paint and trim, with the number of cars in each where a source gives it.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

Factory options & codes

Codes are shown exactly as written by the manufacturer.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

05Individual cars

Chassis register

Every documented car, with its colours, history and where it is now. Open a row for the full record. Known chassis are not automatically authenticated originals.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

Competition history

Every race result of the individual cars, in date order. Click a chassis number to open its full record in the register.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

Auction & sale history

Documented public sales of the individual cars. Click a chassis number to open its full record in the register.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

See one in person

Museums where an example of this car can be seen.

No example is documented on public display yet. Have a source? Contribute it.

06Reference

Identification guide

How to tell an original from a replica or later conversion.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

Sources

Each number links to the exact facts it supports.

  1. 1
    You've Never Heard Of-Or Seen-This Carbon Fiber Supercar (Mega Monte Carlo GTB 1992 test) Level C Phil Hill · Road & Track
    • a Garrett turbo for each bank of the V12
    • this mid-engine machine
    • Chiti's 4.0-liter twin-turbo
    • The compression ratio is 8.0:1
    • four valves per cylinder
    • horsepower comes to a projected 720
    • a black center monocoque
    • steel subframes that carry the front suspension
    • upper and lower A-arms with Koni adjustable racing shocks
    • Suspension front and rear is the sort you'd expect to see on an IMSA race car
    • cross-drilled, vented discs fitted with Brembo calipers
    • carbon fiber body credited to Castagna
    • Weighing in at 2200 lb.
    Accessed 2026-11-13

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