When $54M worth of supercars gathered in the Netherlands, it was a stunning display of harmony

  • Supercar Madness is a unique event that showcases some of the rarest supercars
  • These cars are shown in action, in drag races, hot laps, and more
  • From Koenigsegg to Pagani, the lineup of cars is valued at over $54 million

Published on Sep 14, 2024 at 2:00 PM (UTC+4)
by Andie Reeves

Last updated on Sep 13, 2024 at 6:27 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by Tom Wood

This has got to be one of the most impressive and exciting collections of supercars ever spotted.

Supercar Madness is a regular event where supercars and hypercars alike are invited to show off.

One year’s event in the Netherlands stands out as exotic cars from across Europe rolled in.

The combination of rare hypercars and stunning supercars was valued at a whopping $54 million.

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The ultimate gathering of supercars

Supercar Madness began at the legendary TT Circuit Assen, the motorsport race track in the Netherlands, also known as ‘The Cathedral of Speed’.

The regular event started as a way for people to get up close and personal with rare and exotic supercars and hypercars.

It’s now a major event in every car fan’s calendar, and it takes place at the Dubai Autodrome too.

Cars on display have included everything from rare beasts by Koenigsegg and Pagani, to fan favorites on the ‘cheaper’ end, like Huracans and Mustangs.

What’s extra special about Supercar Madness is that the cars are not on simply static display, but attendees see them in action.

There are drag races and hot laps alongside supercar paddocks, as well as rev battles and sim racing.

What does $54 million of exotic cars look like?

One year’s pool of cars that rolled into the Netherlands especially for this event was extra impressive, worth a combined $54 million.

Spotted was a Koenigsegg Regera, which has a starting price of $2 million but has sold for as much as $3.7 million.

The hybrid hypercar, which produces 1,500 horsepower, is still setting records, even 9 years after its launch.

Another car on the line up was the Pagani Zonda, which celebrated its 25-year anniversary this year and remains one of the world’s rarest and most expensive supercars.

One of the 10 Apollo IEs ever produced also graced the track, which cost $2.7 million when units were still for sale.

Then there was the McLaren Senna GTR, the track-focused version of the McLaren Senna, which was recently made road-legal for a special customer.

The next time this many incredible cars will gather will be at the next Supercar Madness held in Dubai in November.

Who knows? – Dubai’s lineup might even top the value of the event in Europe.

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Andie is a content writer from South Africa with a background in broadcasting and journalism. Starting her career in the glossy pages of Cosmopolitan and Marie Claire, Andie has a broad portfolio, covering everything from sustainability solutions to celebrity car collections. When not at her laptop Andie can be found sewing, recording her podcast, taking board games too seriously or road-tripping in her bright green Kia.