
Alfa Romeo Monza
In the 1930s, safety was a myth and aerodynamics did not exist. The Monza was simply a supercharged straight-eight bolted to a chassis, a machine that vibrated with life and danger.
Our commission captures the exposed engineering of a car built solely to win.
The Dawn Of Heroism.
1:8 Scale Commission
Before aerodynamics, there was only nerve.
The Monza is an exercise in mechanical transparency: a supercharged
straight-eight engine bolted to a ladder chassis, built solely to win.
This commission captures the era where safety was a myth.
We have replicated the intricate friction shock absorbers,
the hand-laced wire wheels, and the exposed external exhaust
that burned the drivers' arms.
There is no bodywork to hide the engineering. Every rivet, every leaf spring,
and every cable is visible. This is a machine that demands to be inspected.




