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Showing posts with label FERRARI. Show all posts
Showing posts with label FERRARI. Show all posts

Friday, 2 September 2016

FERRARI 458 SPECIALE

FERRARI 458 SPECIALE

More Than Just a Ferrari With Stripes, This Is One Speciale Machine.

Maranello finally went ahead and smothered the Ferrari 458 Italia with some very special sauce to create the new Ferrari 458 Speciale. To these cynics, Ferrari’s new 458 Speciale is merely a louder and quicker take on the 458 Italia that has been terrorizing this the world since it was released a few years ago. The 458 Speciale is loaded with improvements that you wouldn’t have thought necessary if you’ve driven the 458 Italia. It shifts faster, turns in quicker, and stops shorter and has some cool tricks that let you better execute and control tail out sideways action.
Add some more horsepower and less weight and this car is a little faster than the original. Best of all, Ferrari has improved on the 458’s sublime chassis with a fresh dose of clever technology and engineering. This car amplifies your skills, strokes your ego, and stimulates your pleasure center, all while possessing limits high enough to humble any driver.
The 4.5 liter V8 produces a phenomenal 576 hp, giving it 133hp/ liter - a world record for a production engine.

   RATING

  9/10
Maker:
Price:
Engine:
Power: 
Ferrari
US$298,000
4.5 liter V8
596hp, 398lb/ft, 9,000 rpm
We Love:
We Hate:
Overall: 
133hp/ liter
No armrests
Supercar of the year

ABOUT THE FERRARI 458 SPECIALE

Ferrari has basically taken its best engineering ideas and implemented them into the 458 Speciale. The updated engine produces 596hp, 34hp more than a standard 458. Torque and redline of 9,000 rpm stay the same. The basic result is that for 25% more money than a standard Ferrari 458, you get to brag that your car has the best ever time around the Fiorano test track. Seems worth it.
Shifts from the dual clutch unit come 25% faster and 0-60mph in 3.0sec dead. In typical special edition Ferrari style, they have reduced weight by 200 pounds largely by removing all the things that make life
Comfortable in a car, doing away with glovebox, door armrests, thinner glass, lighter Lexan and stereo and navigation as optional extras.

Other improvements include serious changes in the aerodynamics department, with drag and downforce now being affected by active and passive controls. Spring-loaded air flaps in the front nose and three flaps in the rear enhance downforce for higher speed cornering capability and turn off in a straight line for higher top speeds.

Perhaps the coolest (and most advanced) featured of the 458 Speciale is the Side-slip angle control (SSC for short). This is basically some very custom algorithms that control the 458 Speciale's electronically controlled diff and traction control systems. If you need more stability in a corner, it senses it and helps you out, likewise if you need more agility, it comes to the party and does the work.

WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY

"Piling up the twisting and undulating roads, it just felt great".
James May

Top Gear.

" No one of sound mind buys a Ferrari at a purely cerebral level".

James May
Top Gear.

FERRARI 458 SPECIALE VIDEOS


 

 



458 SPECIALE SPECS

Power is up to 597hp while torque stays the same and revs max out at 9,000 rpm. The compression ratio is up from 12.5:1 to 14:1, which is pure engine porn. At this level, differences in fuel can wreak havoc,
so you know Ferrari's engineers are doing some other-worldly electrical control magic.

Specific output is up to 133hp per liter, a new high for naturally aspirated engine.

What's amazing according to those who sat through Ferrari's presentation is just how far they continue to push innovation on a technical level. We heard that the 10 years of research went into the design of the v8's combustion chamber.
Engine
Output (hp @ RPM)
Torque (Ft-Lb @ RPM)
           4.5-Liter V-8
           596hp @ 9,000
           398lb/ft @ 6,000
Picture

FERRARI 458 SPECIALE PERFORMANCE

Lap times at Fiorano come crashing down, now making it the fastest car there with a time of 1 min 23.5 seconds. Power to weight ratio of 2.33 kg per hp give the Ferrari 458 Speciale a 0-60mph time of 3.0 sec flat and a 0-124mph time of a scarcely believable 9.1 seconds. Top speed is 202 mph.
 . Accelrations(0-62MPH)
Acceleration(0-124MPH)
Emissions
Maximum speed0-100 km/h (0-62 mph)
0-200 km/h (0-124 mph)
0-400m (0-437 yd)
0-1000m (0-1093 yd)
100 - 0 km/h (62 – 0mph)
Fiorano lap time 
3 Sec, Est
9.1 Sec, Est
275 g CO2/km
325 km/h (>202 mph)
3.0 sec
9.1 sec 
10.7 sec  
19.4 sec 31 m (101.7 ft) 
1’23’’5

DRIVING A 458 SPECIALE

It is still like driving a 458, just a little sharper.

It's still a vocal car, especially when howling toward the top of the rev range, I guess we didn't need that radio after all, this sounds insane. Acceleration and responses are cat-like instantaneous, more so than the standard 458 Italia. With more direct steering ratio and improved brakes, the Speciale reacts with awesome speed and superb accuracy.

In trying to best describe the feeling of the new SSC system, the best I can manage is to say that it basically manages oversteer, letting you have lots of fun with wild drift angles the further to the right you turn the switch. It is subtle and really makes you feel like you're a better driver than you really are, the kind of helping hand we like.

The cool thing about the Speciale is that the new tech, aero aids and other improvements are hidden from the driver. You may have read the owners manual and all the articles written on how springs open flaps in the front and that 200 pounds of weight was stripped out or that improved brakes were added, but perhaps the best part of all of this is that you don't notice any single system working, it is just hidden
away. The 458 Speciale feels like a 458, just a little smoother, more refined at lower speeds, yet sharper, faster, louder at higher speeds and screaming through corners. It is the single best car Ferrari has made in recent years.

The 458 Speciale is beastly fast and feels quicker than the 458 Italia. Sprinting from corner to corner at an incredible pace never gets old. We just love the performance. We don't love the missing interior parts, an armrest would be awesome right about now.

Ultimately though, for those who want the 458 Speciale, these things don't matter as they already have a stable of cars with radios and glove boxes, this beast they want to unleash on the track.

FERRARI 458 SPECIALE GALLERY

The Ferrari 458 Speciale definitely looks different. You can thank the tricky active aero for that. The flaps at the front work passively, against simple springs so that as speed rises the air pushes them open and redirects airflow over the radiators to reduce drag. It means new vents on the bonnet and a slightly smaller trunk, leading to a more aggressive look vs the 358 Italia.

The back is all diffuser, where flaps are driven by small motors to aid in downforce. The change also means the move of the exhausts away from the middle of the car to a more standard set up.
ferrari 459 speciale

FERRARI F12 BERLINETTA


Most powerful and high-performance Ferrari road car yet. Ranks as one of their finest achievements to date. 

FERRARI F12 BERLINETTA

A new Ferrari is always an occasion because they always take it to the next level. In this case they did it once again. The F12berlinetta is an absolute beast of a car. Most powerful and high-performance Ferrari road car ever built.

THE BASICS

  • Most powerful Ferrari ever built
  • V12 good for 740hp at 8500 rpm
  • 0 to 125mph in 8.5 seconds
  • Proves that you don't need forced induction

         RATING

    10/10
Maker:
Price:
Engine:
Power: 
Ferrari
US$330,000
V12
740hp
WeLove: Hate:
Overall: 
Engine, gearbox, excitement
That we can't afford one
Instant classive

ABOUT THE FERRARI F12BERLINETTA

The launch of a new Ferrari is always a special occasion for car guys. The launch of a new front-engined V12 Ferrari is downright the occasion of the decade (that is of course until the new Enzo is announced).

Let’s start with the important stuff. This is the most powerful and high-performance Ferrari road car ever built. The F12berlinetta’s 6.2 liter V12 engine delivers 740 horsepower and 690 Nm of torque, 80 per cent of which is available at just 2,500 rpm and it revs to a stratospheric 8,700 rpm. Why would you ever want a forced induction engine when the likes of Ferrari and Lamborghini continue to churn our gems like this. "Save naturally aspirated V12s". As expected the headline performance numbers are nothing short of amazing. Acceleration from 0-60mph in 3.1 seconds and from 0 to 125mph in 8.5 seconds. It is also the fastest Ferrari road car ever around the famed Fiorano circuit in 1 minute and 23 seconds, that’s faster than the Ferrari Enzo for gosh sakes.

Once again Ferrari has decided to use aluminum in most of the construction, rather than the more expensive carbon we see on most exotics these days. Ferrari reckons it is easier to repair and the weight saving of carbon just isn't worth the trade-offs. The space frame chassis and body use 12 different kinds of alloys, some of which have been used here for the first time in the automotive sector. Overall, it means a 20 per cent increase in structural rigidity while reducing weight to just 1525 kg (70 kg less than the 599). Weight distribution is perfect as always 54 per cent over the rear.

The other impressive part of the new Ferrari is the continuation of the trend started with the 458 of using advanced aerodynamic development to really take performance to another level. Downforce in this car has been boosted by 76 per cent while drag has been significantly reduced (the Cd is just 0.299) as a result of two new solutions. The first of these is the Aero Bridge that uses the bonnet to generate downforce by channeling air away from the upper part of the car to its flanks where it interacts with the wake from the wheel wells to decrease drag. The second is Active Brake Cooling, a system that opens guide vanes to the brake cooling ducts only at high operating temperatures, again reducing drag.

It is still early days, but early test drives (see videos below) suggest that this is another one that Ferrari knocked out of the park. 

WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY

Ferrari’s civilian buyers, once considered merely a source of funds for racing efforts, are now important enough to drive vehicle design and development. The company is even throwing in seven years of free maintenance. Suddenly, the road-car customer is king at Ferrari, and it’s good to be the king.
Car & Driver
Tony Quiroga
Absolutely. In execution and direction it feels closest to the old 550 Maranello, one of my all time favourites. This is a car you’d live with and drive and love and admire and appreciate every day. Any day, in fact. Neither fragile nor delicate, the F12 is bombastic, epic and howlingly fast. There’s nothing else remotely like it.
Top Gear
Jeremy Clarkson

F12 BERLINETTA VIDEOS

Power, performance, passion. That describes most Ferrari road cars, but it is perhaps most accurate about Marinello's latest masterpiece, the F12berlinetta. Officially Ferrari's fastest road car to date is is a motoring fantasy. As always the great folks from Evo, Top Gear and other motoring publications have been nice enough to thrash the F12 and share the videos online.

F12 BERLINETTA  TECHNICAL HIGHLIGHTS

The F12berlinetta’s 6262cc 65° V12 engine delivers unprecedented performance and revs for a naturally-aspirated 12-cylinder. Its maximum power output is 740 CV which translates to a specific output of 118 CV/l. Torque reaches a peak of 690 Nm, 80 per cent of which is already available at just 2,500 rpm, and which provides an unrelenting surge of acceleration all the way to the 8,700 rpm limit. 

The engine is mated to the F1 dual-clutch transmission, which has closer gear ratios developed specifically for this car’s performance. The F12berlinetta boasts a weight-to-power ratio of just 2.1 kg/CV . 

Fuel consumption has been reduced by 30%, with CO2 emissions of just 350 g/km – figures which put the F12berlinetta at the top of the high-performance league. These results have been obtained by extensive research and development which focused on efficiencies of the whole vehicle: engine, aerodynamics, tyres and weights. 

Engine:
Horsepower:
Displacement:
Torque (SAE net):
Gearbox:
Curb Weight:

Type 65-degree V12
740hp at 8500 rpm
6262 cc
690 Nm at 6000 rpm
7-spd twin clutch
1525 kg
Picture

PERFORMANCE

The result was always a foregone conclusion. This Ferrari is fast. The new Prancing Horse 12-cylinder accelerates from 0-100 km/h in 3.1 seconds and from 0 to 200 km/h in 8.5 seconds. It also completes a lap of the Fiorano circuit in 1’23”, faster than any other Ferrari road car. 

Benchmark performance and maximum driving involvement are guaranteed by immediate turn-in, with smaller steering wheel angles, and increased cornering speed. Stopping distances have also been drastically reduced. And I also hear that it is much more fuel efficient, which is great for those who care about that stuff. 
Acceleration:
Top Speed: 
0–60 mph (97 km/h): 3.1 sec
211 mph (340 km/h)

WHAT IS IT LIKE TO DRIVE

The F12 is so fast and brutal in response to the smallest input that you are constantly busy, and it is definitely more supercar than GT. There’s a welcome layer of everyday usability, too, though. But it certainly feels a happier car when you come across a long, dark tunnel. Windows down, flack, flack, flack on the left-hand paddle, pin the throttle and instantly you could be in Monaco in Grand Prix week.

From the screaming exhausts as you’re hurled through the darkness, to the loud crack as a gearchange fires through and extinguishes the red LEDs on the top of the steering wheel, the F12 is pure race car. For a few brief seconds of acceleration it completely fills the tunnel, howl reverberating off the ceiling, the noise gaining that distinctive cavernous echoing depth before shrinking in an instant as you burst back out into the daylight. Incredible.

THE F12 BERLINETTA IMAGES

Sometimes a car comes along that takes accepted performance and turns it on its head, pushing limits further and further. The Ferrari F12 is one of those cars. An enormous 730bhp and 509lb ft V12 driving exclusively through the rear wheels seems like enough I guess. But perhaps the hardest thing to do is manage tremendous performance with beautiful looks and this Ferrari F12 is a stunner. See the picture gallery below for proof.


History of Ferrari ~ 1

Ferrari History














ABOUT FERRARI

Picture
Enzo Ferrari founded Scuderia Ferrari in 1929 primarily to build racing cars. The entire business was focused on motorsports before until it built its first road car in 1947. Enzo Ferrari was not interested in the idea of producing road cars when he formed Scuderia Ferrari.
Since then, Ferrari has built some of the world’s most  dynamically capable, recognized and sought-after sports and supercars — and continues to do so today. 

Founded
Founder(s)
Headquarters
Production output
Owner(s)
Employees
Website
 
1947 (historical 1929)
Enzo Ferrari
Maranello, Italy
7,044 units (2011)
Fiat S.p.A. (90%)
3,000+ (2013)
Ferrari.com
The legendary "prancing horse" has also been a cornerstone of Formula One racing since the beginning of the World Championship series in the 1950s. Purchased by the Fiat Group in 1969, Ferrari has maintained a presence in motorsports, particularly Formula One. At the same time, the Italian automaker has also produced such famous road cars as the Dino, 288 GTO, F40, F50 and Enzo.
A town in northern Italy, near Bologna, Maranello has been home to Ferrari since the 1940s. At more than 250,000 sq metres, the factory's 45 buildings house more than 3,000 workers. It is here that passion, innovation and technology combine to create the company’s GT and Formula 1 cars. 

BRIEF FERRARI HISTORY

Picture
Enzo Ferrari wanted to race. He had no interest in the idea of producing road cars. When he initially started Ferrari it was built to prepare, and successfully race, various drivers in Alfa Romeo. That was until 1938, when he was hired by Alfa Romeo to head their motor racing department.

 In 1941, Alfa Romeo was confiscated by the fascist government of Benito Mussolini. Enzo Ferrari's division was small enough to be unaffected by this. Because he was prohibited by contract from racing for four years, he instead focused on production of machine tools and aircraft accessories.
 In 1943 the Ferrari factory moved to Maranello, where it has remained ever since. The factory was bombed by the Allies in 1944 and rebuilt in 1946, after the war ended, and included a works for road car production.

 The first Ferrari road car was the 1947 125 S, powered by a 1.5 L V12 engine; Enzo Ferrari reluctantly built and sold his automobiles to fund Scuderia Ferrari. 
 Early in 1969, Fiat took a 50% stake in Ferrari. An immediate result was an increase in available    investment funds, and work started at once on a factory extension intended to transfer production  from Fiat's Turin plant of the Ferrari engined Fiat Dino. New model investment further up in the Ferrari range also received a boost.

 In 1988, Enzo Ferrari oversaw the launch of the Ferrari F40, the last new Ferrari to be launched before his death later that year, and arguably one of the most famous supercars ever made. From 2002 to 2004, Ferrari produced the Enzo. The Enzo was Ferrari's fastest model at the time, and was introduced and named in honor of the company's founder, Enzo Ferrari.

 Continuing on from the F40 was the F50 and then the Enzo. The Enzo was initially offered to loyal and reoccurring customers, each of the 399 made were spoken for immediately.

Picture

FERRARI HISTORY TIMELINE

Enzo Ferrari's Years at Alfa RomeoNo history of Ferrari is complete without mentioning that Enzo Ferrari worked for Alfa Romeo from 1920 to 1929 (he wanted to get a job at Fiat after WWI, but restrictions on civilian auto traffic in Italy meant the company wasn't hiring), and that he raced Alfas for another 10 years after that. From the time he was 12, according to Ferrari: The Man and His Machines, Enzo knew he wanted be a race driver. At Alfa, he achieved that dream, and adopted the cavallino, or prancing horse, insignia for his Alfa race car. In 1929, he left Alfa to start Scuderia Ferrari in Modena, his privately owned Alfa race team.

The 1930s - Scuderia Ferrari
In 1929, Enzo Ferrari left Alfa Romeo's employment to start his own racing stable (scuderia in Italian). Scuderia Ferrari did not race cars with the Ferrari name, though the Alfas they used on the track did sport the prancing horse. Race cars came to the scuderia from Alfa for tuning for almost a decade, and the Ferrari shop in Modena built its first car, the Alfa Romeo 158 Grand Prix racer, in 1937. In 1938, Alfa took its racing program in-house, and Enzo Ferrari went with it. After 10 years on his own, though, working for someone else proved difficult. He left Alfa (or was dismissed) for the last time in 1939.

The 1940s - Ferrari Survives the WarWhen Enzo Ferrari left Alfa Romeo, he agreed to not use his name in connection with racing for four years. That wasn't so bad; WWII curtailed racing for most of those four years anyway. Ferrari moved from Modena to Maranello during the war, where it remains today. In 1945, Ferrari began work on the 12-cylinder engine the company would be famous for, and in 1947, Enzo Ferrari drove the first 125 S out of the factory gates. Post-war racing was Ferrari's finest hour on the track. Driver Luigi Chinetti was the first to import Ferrari cars to the U.S. in the late 1940s, including the first, the 166 Inter.

The 1950s - Race- and Road-ReadyDuring the 1950s, Ferrari had legendary engineers like Lampredi and Jano on the payroll, and bodies designed by the legendary Pinin Farina. Every time a race car was improved, the road car was the beneficiary. In 1951, a Ferrari 375 brought the team its first victory -- over Alfa Romeo, no less. The 357 America hit the market in 1953, as did the first in the long line of 250 GTs. Production of all Ferrari cars grew from 70 or 80 a year in 1950 to more than 300 by 1960. Enzo suffered a personal tragedy in 1956, when his son Dino, who had helped develop Ferrari's V6 engine, died age of 24.

The 1960s - Turbulent TimesThe '60s started out pretty good for Ferrari: Phil Hill won the Formula 1 championship in 1961 using a 1.5-liter V6 race car nicknamed "Dino." It was the era of the sexy, swooping 250 Testa Rossa. But things got rough for the Prancing Horse, like when Carroll Shelby brought his Cobra to European race tracks. After years of rivalry, the Texan beat the Italian in 1964. Ferrari was having financial troubles as well, but that was nothing new. There were talks with Ford about a buyout, but Enzo Ferrari instead walked out on that deal and sold part of the company to Fiat in 1969.

The 1970s - What Gas Crisis?The V6 engine made it to a production model in the Dino 246 of the early '70s. In 1972, the company built the Fiorano test circuit next to the factory. Ferrari introduced the Berlinetta Boxer flat-12 engine to the world at the 1971 Turin Motor Show in the 365 GT/4 Berlinetta Boxer, and the car hit showrooms in 1976. The next year, Carozzeria Scaglietti di Modena, Ferrari's design house, was officially incorporated into the company. Cars were churned out, by Ferrari standards, with some models being built in the thousands.

The 1980s - Greed Is Good -- for FerrariLet's skip to 1985, when one of the most iconic of all Ferraris appeared on posters across the world: the Testarossa (note that this time, the model name is one word, not two). The '80s also saw the convertible Mondial and the realization of Enzo Ferrari's dream, the F40. It was built to commemorate the company's 40th anniversary, with a carbon-fiber body, a giant wing, and Kevlar panels. Ferrari's brand recognition was at an all-time high, with a (replica) 1961 250 GT starring inFerris Bueller's Day Off. But in 1988, Enzo Ferrari died, at the age of 90. Fiat's share of Ferrari rose to 90%, son Piero became VP.

The 1990s - A New EraIn 1991, Luca di Montezemolo took the reins of the Prancing Horse. The supercar streak continued with the F50, but the '90s had a wider offering of smaller engines, like the V8 in the F355 series. There were still V12s to be had, of course, like the Testarossas that continued to be built through the mid-90s. In 2003, Enzo Ferrari got his due, with a 230-mph supercar named for the company's founder. On the track, the hot-blooded Ferrari cars met their match in the cool German driving of Michael Schumacher, who raced Ferraris to seven F1 championships between 1994 and 2004

The 2000s - The Hits Keep Coming:In the 2000s, fresh from the success in Formula 1, Ferrari's road cars literally went to a whole new level of awesome. The Ferrari F430 came out flying and was following by the superb front-engined 599 with its screaming V12. Ferrari also introduced a host of new models to their lineup with the Ferrari California and Ferrari FF, both of which won rave reviews from fans and critics alike. Just when Ferrari was riding high, they once again raised the bar. The Ferrari 458, launched in 2010 is considered by many one of the greatest ever. The recent F12berlinetta and the mental hybrid Enzo replacement the Ferrari LaFerrari are both ready to take Ferrari's into the future (very quickly of course). 
Picture

FERRARI CARS

Ferrari has built some amazing cars. Many agree that Ferrari has created some of the best ever. The company's loftiest efforts have been in the supercar market and it continues that tradition today with some of the current lineup already being touted as future classics.

BEST FERRARI ROAD CARS EVER

Ferrari’s philosophy "building the greatest cars in the world." So it is fitting when you think of awesome sports cars, one brand immediately comes to mind and that is Ferrari. Everything about Ferrari cars is great, unique and recognizable. Performance is amazing and they are constantly dragging the automotive industry into the future.

For many decades Ferrari has been one of the top motor car brands. The short list of greatest Ferrari road cars isn't a short list at all. Ferrari has an uncanny ability to produce some of the best sports and road cars in history. So here are the top 10 Ferraris of the past 6 decades, noting that we include the current Ferrari 458 Italia and LaFerrari in the list too.

The 250 GTO may be considered the first in the line of Ferrari supercars and it was a gem. They haven't looked back. The Dino was the first mid-engined Ferrari and while down on power, it looked gorgeous and this layout would go on to be used in most Ferraris.  The 288 GTO and 599 GTO were crazy models based on existing models. The F40 is still considered by most the be the best supercar ever, the Enzo was the defining moment celebrating Ferrari's awesome F1 run in the late 1990s.

FUN FERRARI FACTS YOU MAY NOT KNOW...

  1. In 1908, Enzo Ferrari's father took him and his older brother to a race in Bologna. There, he became smitten with racing and wanted to become a race car driver. Ferrari's dream became reality in 1919, when he made his racing debut at the age of 21.
  2. During World War I, Enzo was a blacksmith and mule-shoer for the Italian army.
  3. In 1916, Enzo's father and brother died during an Italian flu outbreak, and in 1918, Enzo himself got the disease and almost died. Enzo was discharged from the Italian army. He discovered that his family's metal engineering firm had collapsed. Enzo had to look for a job. When Fiat turned him down, he found a job as a test-driver for a small carmaker called CMN. A year later, his friend got him a job at Alfa Romeo as a race car driver. Ten years later, he started his own racing team, Scuderia ("stable") Ferrari.
  4. The black prancing horse in the famous Ferrari logo was originally the symbol of Count Francesco Baracca, a flying ace in the Italian air force during World War I.
  5. The very first car* produced and built under the Ferrari name is the Ferrari 125 S (125 after the engine displacement and S for Sport). I think it's one of the most beautiful cars - if not the most beautiful - Ferrari has ever made (though the 166 MM Barchetta ain't bad)..
  6. You all know that Ferraris are expensive, but would you believe that even their brochures are pricey? In 1985, a brochure for the 1960's Ferrari 250 Le Mans fetched £1,070 at a Christie's auction in Monaco. A world record till today.
  7. The most expensive Ferrari ever sold was 1957 Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa. It got 9.02 million euros in a recent auction. 
  8. The 1962-1964 Ferrari 250 GTO is often called the most sought after car in the world.  Only 39 were produced.
  9. In 2002 Ferrari introduced the Enzo Ferrari. Only 400 cars were ever made ... and so far, 14 Enzos have been totaled. At a million bucks EACH!
  10. All "Dino" Ferraris (road and racing cars) are equipped with a 1.5 liter DOHC V6 engine.  They're named after Enzo's son, Dino, who helped design this engine before his untimely death. 
  11. Called the most expensive car crash ever, eight Ferraris were involved in a single accidentoccurring in Shimonoseki, in Southwestern Japan, on December 6, 2011.
  12. Many cars produced by Ferrari have odd names for their colors (i.e. Turchese Molvedo).  What you might not know is that these color titles are named after famous race horses.
  13. On September 12, 2012, a new Guinness Book of World Records was set as 964 Ferraris assembled at the Silverstone UK racetrack.








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