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Mohr Imports is marking its sixth annual Monterey Car Week showcase with a 20-vehicle lineup that spans seven decades and three continents, offering a cross-section of rare, performance-oriented machinery.
Billed as the “Postcards from Monterey” collection, the 2025 edition runs from a 1953 Allard K3 roadster to a nearly new 2023 Ferrari Portofino M. It also pushes Mohr’s tally of Bring a Trailer auctions past 600 since the company began its Car Week participation in 2016.
The collection leans heavily toward iconic sports cars, with a notable contingent of high-performance Porsches, American muscle, British classics, and a sprinkling of unconventional entries such as a 1965 Mini Moke and a 1969 Honda CB750 Sandcast motorcycle.
Among the American standouts are a 1966 Shelby Mustang GT350, refurbished in 2006 with period-correct upgrades, and a 1970 Plymouth Superbird with its distinctive aerodynamic nose and towering rear wing. The 1967 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible, powered by a 427-cubic-inch big block, offers period-correct open-air cruising muscle.
From Europe comes a range of historically significant models: a 1955 Porsche 356 Pre-A Speedster, a low-mileage 1977 Porsche 930 Turbo Carrera, a 1995 Porsche 911 Carrera RS, and a race-prepared 1996 Porsche 911 Supercup that once competed in Monaco. Rarity continues with a 36-years-owned 1953 Allard K3 and a Jaguar C-Type recreation by Proteus, finished in British Racing Green.
Japanese performance is represented by a 2004 Acura NSX-T in Berlina Black with Type R-style upgrades. The latest technology is showcased in the 2023 Ferrari Portofino M, a 612-horsepower grand tourer capable of nearly 200 mph.
Live auctions began August 2 with the Mini Moke, with additional listings added throughout the week. Mohr’s 2025 offering underscores Monterey Car Week’s reputation as one of the premier venues for acquiring — or simply admiring — the world’s most coveted cars.
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