Donington Grand Prix Collection

[citation needed] The collection contained vehicles from many forms of open-wheel, single-seater racing, but was primarily focussed on Grand Prix and Formula One machinery.

These include some that Wheatcroft's own motor racing team ran for drivers such as Roger Williamson and Derek Bell, although many cars exhibited are on loan from other owners.

These cars may have been sold in order to solve Donington's financial problems when it enlarged the circuit and attempted to host the 2012 British Grand Prix.

An MP4/4, designed by Gordon Murray carrying chassis number 3 and being the only example of said model to not win a Grand Prix stood in an exhibition of the all conquering McLaren of the 1988 Formula One season.

Conversely, its lacklustre predecessor, the Steve Nichols designed MP4/3 TAG Porsche twin-turbo stood alongside it in a diachronic exhibition of McLaren creations.

In addition, rarities such as a Häkkinen's MP4/13 in test livery (prior to the unveiling of their new sponsorship ahead of the 1998 season), an M14A driven by Denny Hulme and an MP4/2, the car that took Alain Prost to his first World Drivers' Championship in 1985.

Stirling Moss 's 1961 Monaco Grand Prix -winning Lotus 18 , one of the Donington Grand Prix Collection's most famous exhibits.
A Jan Magnussen Stewart SF1, example of the range and depth of machinery in the collection.
Ayrton Senna 's MP4/8 from Donington GP '93 .
Part of McLaren Hall at Donington Grand Prix Collection
David Coulthard 's MP4/11 in the McLaren Hall at Donington Grand Prix Collection.
Part of McLaren Hall at Donington Grand Prix Collection
Mika Häkkinen 's MP4/13 in test livery in the McLaren Hall at Donington Grand Prix Collection.