We mean that this special is from another planet. The name “Mission from Mars” suggests which planet it is…
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It’s been a few days since Maserati finally introduced the second SUV in the brand’s portfolio, the Grecale. A competitor to the Porsche Macan, Jaguar F-Pace, BMW X3 or Mercedes-Benz GLC is reaping words of praise. Seen from the front, some of the new Grecale equate to Ford Pumawhich they certainly take in Maserati only as a small sting.
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As part of Maserati’s individualization program, called Fuoriserie, one of the new Grecale’s valued customers has made a truly customized one. The individualized Maserati is called Grecale Mission from Mars. Of course, the name of the car corresponds to the name. The exterior was given the orange-red color of Galactic Orange, which when looking at the car evokes melting metal. The exclusivity of a particular model is underlined by the twenty-spoke Vortex wheels, in which you can notice red spots together with red tires on closer inspection.
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A very interesting detail are the gold-tinted windows, which are supposed to evoke the feeling that the car is on Mars. The customer also did not forgo the choice of special stickers on the body of the new Grecale – including the Maserati logo, we can also find space coordinates here.
The interior seats retain a combination of Alcantara and leather. Otherwise, the seats with their design refer to astronaut suits, and the red Maserati logo is located on the headrest. On the roof window, fellow passengers can enjoy a map of stars and constellations. In the style of the planet Mars, the customer also chose a steering wheel partially covered with red leather, as well as graphics for the digital cockpit and infotainment.
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The price of the Grecale individualized SUV was not mentioned, but it is certainly possible to count on a much higher price than the basic model. Maserati skillfully took advantage of this interesting and unique configuration. We’ll see if anyone else in the Maserati world chooses a configuration that pays off for the Italian carmaker in public – whether tasteful or tasteless.
Author: Dominik Kovář
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