The Donington Collection was home to the largest exhibition (being almost comprehensive of the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s) of McLaren vehicles. Highlights of the collection included the #1 McLaren M23 driven by Formula 1 World Champion James Hunt in 1977, the &lt;a href="McLaren%20MP4/14"&gt;McLaren MP4/14&lt;/a&gt; chassis number 4, untouched after crossing the line and affirming Mika Häkkinen as Formula 1 World Champion, also, the 1993 &lt;a href="McLaren%20MP4/8"&gt;MP4/8&lt;/a&gt; driven to victory by Ayrton Senna on location at the 1993 European Grand Prix. An &lt;a href="McLaren%20MP4/4"&gt;MP4/4&lt;/a&gt;, designed by Gordon Murray carrying chassis number 3 and being the only example of said model to not win a Grand Prix stands in exhibition of the all conquering McLaren of the 1988 Formula One season. Conversely, its lacklustre predecessor, the Steve Nichols designed &lt;a href="McLaren%20MP4/3"&gt;MP4/3&lt;/a&gt; TAG Porsche twin-turbo stands alongside it in a diachronic exhibition of McLaren creations. In addition, rarities such as a Häkkinen's &lt;a href="McLaren%20MP4/13"&gt;MP4/13&lt;/a&gt; in test livery (prior to the unveiling of their new sponsorship ahead of the 1998 season), an M14A driven by Denny Hulme and an &lt;a href="McLaren%20MP4/2"&gt;MP4/2&lt;/a&gt;, the car that took Alain Prost to his first World Drivers' Championship in 1985. Alongside these lay helmets of great drivers who drove for the Woking-based outfit over the years such as Senna, Prost, Lauda, Häkkinen, Berger and Coulthard.