Rétromobile is a Salon which takes place every year in Paris on February and which is dedicated to the world of classic cars. The 2018 edition will close its doors the 11th of February so if you are in Paris, don't miss the opportunity to visit it... you will find some true gems!
And one of the key stands to visit is the one set up by Richard Mille dedicated to the key cars created by Bruce Mc Laren and after his death in 1970, by his team. Actually, and we need to be very thankful to Richard Mille for this attitude, the stand is dedicated to cars and only to cars. Not to watches. The most important here is to celebrate the passion for motor racing, for speed, for design.
The cars are parked around the central booth so even if the visitors don't have access to the guests area, everybody can enjoy such impressive gathering of legendary mechanical beauties.
I would like to share with you a few pics taken during my visit.
The entrance of the booth... a true homage to a mechanical wonder, the RM008. Please note that I didn't meet Felipe Massa during my visit!

The McLaren M2B (1966), the first car of the McLaren Racing Team. Even if it was not successful, it symbolizes the first steps of the team:

Maybe one of the most famous Formula 1 cars, the legendary MP 4/4. It reminds me the fierce struggle between Prost and Senna. Memories, memories...


How many Formula 1 championships are gathered on this pic? 7!

An overall view of the stand, the right side is dedicated to Endurance cars.

The McLaren P1:

The MacLaren 570S GT4:

Back to the early years with the M8D created in 1970, the year of Bruce McLaren's death. This car was dedicated to Can-Am races:

The M7A has more or less my age... I feel like a vintage guy!

Bruce McLaren was a multi-talented person: pilot, engineer, designer, manager... but his fav position was in the end behind the steering wheel.

I would like to thank a lot the Richard Mille team for the invitation and Richard Mille for having oranized such gathering of cars which are part of the motor racing history.
Fr.Xavier