The Maserati Mistral is a grand tourer produced between 1963 and 1970 as the successor to the 3500 GT. It was sold in a 2+2 version as a spyder and a coupe with rear-wheel drive and the engine mounted in the front. It is named after the cold north wind from the south of France, starting a series of classic Maseratis with this symbolism.
The car was available with three engines, namely: a 3.5-litre, a 3.7-litre and a 4-litre, whose power ranged from 235 hp (125 kW) to 265 hp (198 kW). These were mated to a 5-speed manual transmission. In total, less than a thousand examples were produced.
