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1965 | Ferrari 330 GT 2+2
Ferrari 330 GT 2+2 Coupe Interim PRICE REDUCTION! Sought after Interim version, "Intrim": first series nose - 11 louvre front wing vents - twin headlamp design and 5 speed gearbox, Extensively restored and rebuilt, Factory correct "Grigio Fumo" and marrone hide, European-delivered 330 GT in pristine condition,One of 124 Ferrari 330 GT 2+2 "Interim" examples manufactured
1974 | Ferrari 365 GT4 2+2
Ferrari 365 GT4 2+2 Very refined state of originality, One of only 525 made, Full history of owners known, Delivered new by Auto Becker Germany,Original ‘Rosso Corsa’ finish with a ‘Pelle Nera’ interior, Serviced by a well-known Ferrari specialist in the Netherlands,Offered with researched history from new and maintenance invoices from the last 8 years,
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1971 | Ferrari 365 GTB/4 Daytona
Original and Ferrari Classiche Certified
1993 | Ferrari 348 Spider
1993 Ferrari 348 Spider Red '93
2000 | Ferrari 550 Maranello
blu Pozzi, Ex-Ch, durchgängige Wartung, Traumzustand
1961 | Ferrari 250 GT/E
250 GT/E Serie II 2+2 Coupé
1989 | Ferrari Testarossa
Nero/Beige
1967 | Ferrari 275 GTB/4 Spider NART
Ferrari 275 GTB/4 Spider NART (R)
1967 | Ferrari 330 GTC
Ferrari 330 GTC: One from just 600 pieces!
1989 | Ferrari 412
1989 Ferrari 412
1967 | Ferrari 330 GT 2+2
GT 2+2 Serie II - Matching Numbers - FIVA Pass
FAQs
What Ferrari classic cars are there?
Some of the most sought-after Ferrari classic cars include the Ferrari 250 GTO, renowned for its racing heritage and high value; the Ferrari 365 GTB/4 "Daytona," famous for its speed and distinctive design; the 1980s Ferrari Testarossa, which stands out with its bold styling; and the Ferrari 275 GTB/4, another iconic model known for its elegant styling and powerful V12 engine.
What is the oldest Ferrari classic car?
The Ferrari 125 S, introduced in 1947, is considered the oldest Ferrari classic car. It marks the beginning of Ferrari's history and was the first Ferrari equipped with a V12 engine, developed personally by Enzo Ferrari.
What should I consider when buying a classic Ferrari?
When buying a classic Ferrari, the vehicle's condition, the originality of its parts, and the availability of replacement components are crucial. It's also essential to conduct a thorough review of the maintenance history and provenance to ensure that it is an authentic and well-preserved model.