Sparkling Porsches and Jaguars are just some of the sports cars and luxury vehicles that are helping to raise money for a local Detroit charity.
About 500 guests spent $250 per person to catch a glimpse of some of the world’s most exclusive cars.
The Gallery, a fundraising event for a local food bank, took place in January on the eve of the annual Detroit Auto Show.
Attendees got the chance to see dozens of ultra-luxury vehicles, including from Bentley, Koenigsegg, Lamborghini, Maserati, McLaren, Pagani and Pininfarina.
Sam Klemet, Detroit Auto Show’s executive director, says, “We’re at the 2026 Detroit Auto Show, and this evening we’re hosting a special event that we call The Gallery fundraiser. And we’re doing it in support of Forgotten Harvest, which helps fight food insecurity in Metro Detroit.”
Forgotten Harvest delivers 65,000 kg of surplus food per day to local charities five days a week, providing families in need with fresh and nutritious food free of charge.
Visitors strolled through the showroom, pausing every so often to pose for a selfie or grab a bite to eat.
Sam Klemet adds, “We have more than 40 different vehicles that are on display as a part of our Gallery, and that includes nameplates like Ferrari, Maserati, Lamborghini, Pagani, Koenigsegg, Pininfarina. And so, we have all these kinds of brands. They’re so special because you don’t see these cars on the street every day. A lot of these are one of 50 that we’ve seen in The Gallery, and they’re very special. They’re rare, they’re expensive, and it’s not something you get to see up close and personal every day. So, to give people close access really makes for a unique night.”
It’s all for a good cause, but for petrol heads attending the Gallery it’s a great chance to get up close to some of their dream cars.
Max Muncey, an attendee, says, “It’s really exciting. I mean, we’re surrounded by multi-million-dollar vehicles, great energy in the room, and it’s just the kick-off for a great auto show week.”
This article and video were provided by The Associated Press.