When it launched the LaFerrari last year, the Prancing Horse->ke252 company reached entered a new era, embracing hybrid technology by embedding it into the supercar->ke177 that followed the footsteps of the Enzo.

Built in only 499 units, the LaFerrari sold out in just a few months, as more than 1,000 customers expressed interest in the $1.4 million supercar. Obviously, more than 500 Ferrari aficionados had to be left in the cold.

That being said, the LaFerrari is not only a desirable vehicle, but also a rare supercar->ke177 that the average Joe won't stumble into it while driving to work anytime soon. Seeing one of these Ferraris on a public road would cause one's heart to beat a lot faster and, if in motion, the engine would deliver an exquisite V-12 symphony for the ears to feast upon.

But how about seeing more than one LaFerrari in the same place? Impossible! Unless it's one of those exclusive Ferrari customer meetings at Monza. The most recent Ferrari Corse Clienti event occurred a couple of days ago and gathered three LaFerraris, much to the enjoyment of the people that were lucky enough to get up close and personal with them.

The new supercars completed a few laps on the famed Italian track, overshadowing the other Ferrari-badged->ke252 cars that took on the course the same day.

As a quick refresher, the 2014 Ferrari LaFerrari is motivated by a HY-KERS hybrid->ke147 system that consists of a 6.3-liter V-12 engine and two electric motors that deliver a total output of 963 horsepower. The conventional unit generates 800 horsepower, while the electric motors add an extra 163 horses. The powertrain, which is connected to an F1->ke662 dual-clutch gearbox, pumps more than 663 pound-feet of torque.

As expected, the supercar's performance figures are exhilarating -- the 0-to-60 mph sprint takes only three seconds, while top speed is set at 217 mph.

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