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Background 1989 was the first year of the Ferrari 348 model. As a successor to the 308/328 series, the 348 provided the angular look and the finned side grills of the Ferrari Testarossa but with a new monocoque chassis and V-8 engine. This beautiful example was specially ordered in Blu...
Background Unveiled in 1984, the Ferrari Testarossa quickly captured the spotlight, becoming a symbol of the bold and extravagant decade it epitomized. Although subtle refinements were introduced throughout its production, the Testarossa’s avant-garde styling retained its sharpness—both in concept and execution—until its final year in 1996. Powered by a 4.9-liter...
The Tesla Model S Plaid has consistently outperformed some of the most iconic gasoline-powered supercars and muscle cars in drag racing. Thanks to its electric powertrain, its instant torque delivery gives it a significant advantage off the line. It is powered by a tri-motor all-wheel-drive system that delivers an astonishing...
Ferrari’s F40 was never designed for comfort or ease. Created to commemorate the brand’s 40th anniversary, it debuted in 1987 as the most hardcore road car of its time—lightweight, turbocharged, and unapologetically raw. Now, Swiss-born, Turin-based engineering firm Officine Fioravanti—renowned for refining classic supercars like the Testarossa and Alfa Romeo...
This 1996 Ferrari F355 GTS, up for grabs at RM Sotheby’s, is a rare and highly coveted model with an intriguing connection to Formula 1 legend Michael Schumacher. Previously owned by the seven-time World Champion, this car was part of his collection during his early years with Ferrari, beginning in...
The 24 Hours of Daytona proved to be a challenging outing for the Prancing Horse, as the best result for Ferrari in the opening round of the IMSA Sports Car Championship was a sixth-place finish by the #81 296 GT3 from DragonSpeed in the GTD Pro category. In the GTD...
The world of mid-engine supercars is a battleground where innovation and performance collide, exemplified by the latest offerings from McLaren and Ferrari. These two titans—McLaren’s 750S and Ferrari’s 296 GTB—represent starkly different approaches to delivering high-octane thrills, yet their performance metrics are nearly identical. The McLaren 750S builds on the...
Unveiled at the 1971 Geneva Motor Show, the Ferrari 365 GTC/4 was based on the 365GTB/4 Daytona’s chassis from 1968. While it retained the Daytona’s 4.4L DOHC V12 engine, the GTC/4 featured new heads and a lower 8.8:1 compression ratio, reducing output to 340 bhp, with slightly less for U.S....
The Ferrari 812 Competizione, unveiled in 2021, is a limited-edition evolution of the 812 Superfast, designed to push the boundaries of performance and driving pleasure. The goal was clear from its inception: create a supercar that maximizes performance while delivering unmatched thrills behind the wheel. Underneath the hood of the...
Ferrari has long been defined by its high-revving V12s and powerful V8 engines that embody performance, power, and Italian flair. However, in 2021, Ferrari introduced a groundbreaking shift with the 296—a high-hybrid V6, not the expected V12 or V8.  To address these concerns, the 296 GTS, the convertible version of...
Introduced in 1988 to honor Enzo Ferrari’s 40-year legacy, the F40 was a 200mph supercar epitomizing Ferrari’s traditional approach.  Derived from the 288 GTO, the mid-engined F40 featured a longitudinally mounted 3.0-liter V8 with twin turbochargers, generating 478bhp at 7,000rpm. For enthusiasts seeking more power, a factory kit offered an...
Very few associations can exhilarate and delight like the union between a naturally-aspirated V12 Ferrari engine and open-top motoring: the Ferrari 12Cilindri Spider. The concept giving shape to the Ferrari 12Cilindri Spider draws inspiration from open-topped Ferrari Gran Turismo models of the 1950s and ‘60s, which combined the unmatched performance of...
Unveiled in April 2010, the Ferrari 599 GTO was the third model to bear the prestigious “Gran Turismo Omologato” name, following the iconic 250 GTO and 288 GTO. This road-legal version of the track-focused 599 XX boasted 670 horsepower thanks to reduced engine friction, a higher compression ratio, and redesigned...
Genesis of an Icon The genesis of the remarkable 250 GT California Spider took place in the final days of 1957, when Ferrari’s prominent West Coast importer John von Neumann recognized an unfulfilled niche in the American market. He envisioned a dual-purpose, open Ferrari targeted at affluent enthusiasts who craved...
While gathering for our family Thanksgiving this year, I showed a photo of an average American muscle car to my older daughter. “That’s nice Dad, but what is THAT?” she proclaimed pointing to the headlight and front fender of a Ferrari 275 GTB/4 peeking out in the distance. “That’s a...
Carwow recently organized a drag race featuring the Tesla Model X Plaid, a family-friendly electric SUV, going head-to-head against two high-performance supercars—the Ferrari 296 GTS and the McLaren 750S. The Ferrari 296 GTS boasts a 3.0L twin-turbo V6 paired with an electric motor, producing a combined 830 horsepower and 740...
Celebrating 55 years of the 1969 European Hill Climb Championship crown, where the Ferrari 212E Montagna finally gave Scuderia Ferrari its first title in this motorsport discipline, Sports Car Digest presents its readers with an in-deep story of this mythical vehicle, in a form of a detailed summary of its...
Celebrating 55 years of the 1969 European Hill Climb Championship crown, where the Ferrari 212E Montagna finally gave Scuderia Ferrari its first title in this motorsport discipline, Sports Car Digest presents its readers with an in-deep story of this mythical vehicle, in a form of a detailed summary of its...
Ferrari, using knowledge from the LaFerrari and its Formula One programs, created the SF90 Stradale with extraordinary performance and impressive fuel efficiency. Named for Scuderia Ferrari’s 90th Anniversary, the SF90 shares its ‘SF90’ name with the 2019 SF90 F1 car, tying the model to Ferrari’s racing legacy. Unlike the LaFerrari’s...
The Ferrari SF90 is an extraordinary supercar, celebrated for its stunning aesthetics and exhilarating performance. It boasts a plug-in hybrid powertrain that combines a 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 engine with three electric motors to produce 1,000 HP. Despite its advanced technology, it maintains a weight of just 1,570 kg. This setup...
1952 Ferrari 250 MM Spyder by Vignale Soon after the victory of Giovanni Bracco and Alfonso Rolfo in the 1952 Mille Miglia with the 250 S prototype, Maranello started developing a new Gran Turismo series with a 12-cylinder engine. What Pininfarina modeled around the motor was a cutting-edge shape, with...
RMD Classic Competition Cars is now offering this 2008 Ferrari 430 GTC F131 Evo for sale. Click here to inquire on their website. Key Features The 2009 International GT Open Championship winner One of just 24 Ferrari F430 GTC “Evo” versions built Matching numbers, retaining its original chassis, engine and...
Celebrating 55 years of the 1969 European Hill Climb Championship crown, where the Ferrari 212E Montagna finally gave Scuderia Ferrari its first title in this motorsport discipline, Sports Car Digest presents its readers with an in-deep story of this mythical vehicle, in a form of a detailed summary of its...
The Ferrari 275 GTB, introduced in 1964, represents a significant shift in Ferrari’s engineering and design approach. It was among the first Ferrari models to feature independent rear suspension and a rear-mounted transaxle, which improved handling and weight distribution.   Powered by a 3.3-liter V12 engine, the 275 GTB was...
Ferrari FXX-K Evo Pushing Track Performance to the Edge The Ferrari FXX-K Evo, introduced in 2017, represented the pinnacle of Ferrari’s XX Program, an elite track-only series that enables Ferrari’s top customers to drive experimental cars while contributing to the brand’s research and development. Evolving from the LaFerrari-based FXX-K, the...
Ferrari LaFerrari Aperta Unveiled at the 2016 Paris Motor Show, the Ferrari LaFerrari Aperta captured global attention as the open-top version of Ferrari’s groundbreaking LaFerrari hypercar. This limited-edition masterpiece was created to celebrate Ferrari’s 70th anniversary and remains a rare and revered vehicle within the world of hypercars. With only...
The Ferrari F40 GTE was used from 1995 till 1997. It still raced in the GT1 class in BPR and Le Mans like its older brother, the F40 LM. 1996 brought an aero update including a new rear wing, front splitter, rear diffuser, new door mounted rear-view mirror, new air intakes on the rear fender instead of the side-skirt and air extractors on the front fenders.
Michelotto turned seven road going F40’s into racing versions known as the F40 GT. The F40 GT is not as mad as the F40 LM, but that was done so it could compete in the Italian GT Championship. The body was lighter and 17” magnesium wheels, bigger brakes, a race exhaust and a better cooling system were added.
The new version of the F40 was built two years after the original made its debut and was ordered by the French importer who wanted to field it in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. In fact, the first two examples built were known as F40 LM and featured a more powerful engine, modified suspension and special aerodynamics. The factory started receiving requests from other customers and, in the end, around ten were built in total. It was felt that the Le Mans tag was too restrictive, hence the use of the more general Competizione.
It all started in 1989 with the Ferrari F40 LM ‘IMSA GTO’. The IMSA is a primarily American race series. The Ferrari F40 road car was still in production, so Ferrari searched for an external company, which became Michelotto. Ferrari collaborated with them on many areas before, so it was an easy pick. They started out with a standard F40 and modified it to a fire-spitting racing car.