| Year 
                  (of specifications) | 
                1996 
                  - 1997 | 
               
               
                | Engine | 
                1996 
                  cc V6 cylinder | 
               
               
                | Transmission | 
                - | 
               
               
                | Max 
                  speed | 
                169 
                  mph | 
               
               
                | 0-60 
                  mph | 
                5.2 
                  seconds | 
               
               
                | Horsepower | 
                330 
                  bhp @ 6750 rpm | 
               
               
                | weight | 
                1363 
                  kgs | 
               
                
             
             
            
               
                
                  
                   
                    
                  The 
                  Ghibli name was revived in 1992 when Maserati introduced the 
                  Ghibli II. The previous Ghibli model ran from 1966 - 1973. 
                   
                  The Ghibli II was powered by a variety of engines; a 2.0 litre 
                  V6 for the Italian market and a 2.8 litre V6 for other countries, 
                  operated via a six-speed manual transmission (early 2.8 cars 
                  have a 5 speed maunal) or 4 speed automatic. The two-door, four-seater 
                  coupe was similar in appearance to the Maserati 
                  Shamal, and did not sell as well as anticipated 
                   
                  In 1994, the car was revised. A refreshed interior, new wheels, 
                  a fully adjustable electronic suspension and ABS brakes were 
                  added. Another round of improvements resulted in the Ghibli 
                  GT in 1996. It was fitted with spoked alloy 17" wheels, 
                  and had suspension and transmission modifications. 
                   
                  The coupe was built for luxury as well as performance. The car 
                  featured a Connolly leather interior with burl elm trim. 
                   
                  The Ghibli II has a top speed of 155 mph (249 km/h) and a 0-60 
                  mph acceleration time of 5.7 seconds. 
                   
                  The final year of production for the Ghibli II was 1997. It 
                  was replaced in the Maserati lineup by the 3200 
                  GT the following year. 
                   
                  Several special edition models were produced by Maserati. The 
                  first was the Ghibli KS (Kit Sportivo), followed by the race 
                  version Ghibli Open Cup which featured improved power through 
                  roller-bearing turbos, a freer-flowing exhaust, and remapped 
                  fuel computers. The Cup also featured a toned-down carbon fiber-trimmed 
                  interior with aluminum pedals and a MOMO steering wheel, and the drivetrain included tweaked suspension and 
                  Brembo brakes. To celebrate the world speed record on water, 
                  Maserati made a further 35 special edition Ghiblis called the 
                  Ghibli Primatist, featuring bright blue paintwork and blue / 
                  turquoise leather. 
                   
                  At the time the Ghibli Cup had the highest ever per litre power 
                  output of any street legal car, surpassing the Bugatti EB110, 
                  Ferrari F40 and Jaguar XJ220, however there are numerous cars 
                  now available with higher power per litre outputs. 
                   
                   
                  Similar and related vehicles: 
                    
                  Maserati MC12 
                    
                  Maserati MC12 Corsa 
                  
                    
                  Maserati Coupe 
                    
                  Maserati GranSport 
                    
                  Maserati 3200 GT 
                    
                  Maserati Ghibli Cup 
                    
                  Maserati Shamal 
                    
                  Maserati 4200 Spyder 
                    
                  Maserati GranTurismo Coupe (2007) 
                   
                   
                   
                   
                   
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