Chrome Temple has unveiled CT Club, a fresh network for car enthusiasts that provides entry to select rare and exotic cars from its holdings, including desirable road models and famed race machines.

CT Club offers members more than 30 activities, including meetups at its CT Temple venue on Sydney's Northern Beaches, driver coaching, private track events, motorsport hospitality and extended driving journeys.

The group aims to grow by opening Temples in additional Australian cities, widening access for members across the nation.

Prospective members apply through the Chrome Temple website, yet unlike many supercar clubs, owning a supercar is not mandatory.

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Most clubs begin with cars and hope suitable people arrive, Chrome Temple founder and chief executive Lex Pedersen said.

They often encounter the same issue of ending up with vehicles but not the desired company.

We approach it differently and remain brand neutral, he added. It is not about the car you drive but what cars signify to you. If you appreciate cars, you belong with us. Vehicles create the common ground while people form the focus.

Membership is priced at 395 dollars monthly after a 4500 dollar entry fee, unlocking a collection worth over 12 million dollars, with most events covered by the fee.

Chrome Temple started as CT Storage in 2019 and later assembled its vehicle assets via the Mach 1 investment fund launched in 2021 as Australia's initial dedicated passion asset car fund.

Its holdings include a Bob Forbes Racing Nissan Skyline R32 GT-R Group A racer that placed third at the 1991 Bathurst 1000 and ranks among only five GT-Rs that competed in the Australian Touring Car Championship.

We have developed an integrated approach around automotive art and investment over recent years, yet it lacked the connecting element, Mr Pedersen noted.

CT Club supplies that connection through not only experiences but also the enduring community built when fitting individuals return to shared roads, tables and circuits.

CT Club operates from the CT Temple in Mona Vale, north of Sydney, a 720-square-metre clubhouse with a members-only space above three floors of rare vehicles.

The firm also runs a Curation service focused on acquiring and selling unique cars, with the R32 GT-R held in the Mach 1 fund offered at 2,250,000 dollars.

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