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The interior design is very popular among car enthusiasts, as many older models had bright and contrasting colors. (Kyarra Harris/Monterey Herald)
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A 1955 Maserati A6GCS Frua Spyder owned by Jonathan and Wendy Segal. (Kyarra Harris/Monterey Herald)
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A 1970 Mercedes-Benz C 111/II sports car owned by Mercedes-Benz Heritage GmbH. (Kyarra Harris/Monterey Herald)
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Hundreds of people crowded around the starting point in Pebble Beach to take photos of the riders in their vehicles as they set off on the tour. (Kyarra Harris/Monterey Herald)
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A 1958 Ferrari 250 GT Pinin Farina Cabriolet Series I owned by Jerry Roehl. (Kyarra Harris/Monterey Herald)
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A couple stops to take a photo of a 1973 Ferrari 365 GTB/4 Scaglietti Competizione Berlinetta owned by David MacNeil. (Kyarra Harris/Monterey Herald)
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Part of the appeal of Classic Car Week is the opportunity to see historic cars that were originally built decades ago. But that also means many cars need last-minute maintenance, especially pre-World War II models. (Kyarra Harris/Monterey Herald)
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A 1970 Mercedes-Benz C 111/II sports car with the doors open to show the interior, owned by Mercedes-Benz Heritage GmbH. (Kyarra Harris/Monterey Herald)
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A 1953 Bristol 404 Prototype Coupe owned by James Timpson. (Kyarra Harris/Monterey Herald)
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Dozens of cars participating in the 2024 Tour D’Elegance were lined up at Pebble Beach for visitors to get a close-up look at them. (Kyarra Harris/Monterey Herald)
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A 1909 Alco 40 HP Runabout owned by Bruce McCaw. (Kyarra Harris/Monterey Herald)
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A 1934 Bugatti Type 59 Sports from the Pearl Collection and Fritz Burkard. (Kyarra Harris/Monterey Herald)
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The interior design is very popular among car enthusiasts, as many older models had bright and contrasting colors. (Kyarra Harris/Monterey Herald)
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