Maserati's lovable MC20 spawns a 911 GT3 rival, but does this expensive, road-legal track toy live up to its high-revving engine and head-turning design?

When the 2025 Maserati GT2 Stradale arrives stateside in August it’ll cost $311,995, including the $1,995 destination fee. Maserati will only make 914 (honoring 1914, the year the automaker was founded).

If the GT2 Stradale were a person, it'd be one of those guys who shows up to a paintball birthday party with his own equipment.

Maserati Australia has priced the MC20 GT2 Stradale at $699,990 plus on-road costs and stamp duty. That’s $250,000 more than the original MC20 and, realistically, you will be paying around $800,000 to $850,000 on the road, with a few basic options that you will absolutely need.