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1971 | Ferrari Dino 246 GT
Matching numbers
1966 | Ferrari 330 GT 2+2
Colour dark red combined with a black leather interior trimmed with dark red carpet
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1972 | Ferrari 365 GTC/4
A ‘Ferrari Classiche’ certificate (dated September 2015) is present Full-known history FIVA-card present Factory original engine, matching numbers Exterior colour red combined with a beige (Pelle Beige (VM 3218)) leather interior Original bumper and rims are present
1958 | Ferrari 250 GT Pininfarina Coupe
Topzustand, komplette technische Restauration
2021 | Ferrari SF90 Stradale
HIGH SPEC
2008 | Ferrari 430 Scuderia
PERCORSI SOLO 3390 KM
2020 | Ferrari 488 Pista
488 PISTA PILOTI TOUR DE FRANCE
1978 | Ferrari 512 BBi Koenig Specials
One of one Koenig masterpiece | 653 HP twin-turbo flat-12 engine | Comes with Koenig certificate and all documentation
1974 | Ferrari Dino 246 GTS
One of only 1274 GTS versions produced | One of the very last Dinos built | Coveted Daytona-style seats
2001 | Ferrari 550 Barchetta
Number 329 of only 448 ever produced | All tools, all books & full (service) history | Only 12.790km
2004 | Ferrari 360 Challenge Stradale
1 of only 49 Lexan versions ever made | Original German car | Full service history
2010 | Ferrari F430
Ferrari F 430 4.3 V8 F1 - Low Mileage, Ceramic brakes, Carbon, Bose
FAQs about Ferrari Classic Cars
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.