Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

Ferrari: 348 348 Ts on 2040-cars

US $26,000.00
Year:1991 Mileage:16815 Color: Red
Location:

Cross Plains, Wisconsin, United States

Cross Plains, Wisconsin, United States
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If you have any questions please ask : esqkukucerabarrett@net-c.pl

1991 FERRARI 348 TS CONVERTIBLE WITH SUPER LOW 16815 MILES. MANUAL TRANNY,LEATHER INTERIOR. VEHICLE IS IN VERY NICE CONDITION FOR ITS AGE WITH A FEW PAINT INPERFECTIONS.

Auto Services in Wisconsin

Wisconsin Engine Parts Warehouse ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Parts, Supplies & Accessories-Wholesale & Manufacturers, Automobile Accessories
Address: 1419 S Broadway, Ashwaubenon
Phone: (920) 435-6331

West View Repair LLC. ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 4310 Conifer Ct Suite 103, Kansasville
Phone: (262) 878-2800

Waukegan Gurnee Glass Company ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Glass-Auto, Plate, Window, Etc, Furniture Stores
Address: 1200 Estes St, Bristol
Phone: (847) 623-4141

Stommel Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: N68 W 27820 Cty Tk Vv, Merton
Phone: (262) 538-9960

Stereo Doctors ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Radios & Stereo Systems, Consumer Electronics
Address: 6900 W Capitol Dr, Muskego
Phone: (414) 616-7555

Safelite AutoGlass - Green Bay ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Windshield Repair, Automobile Accessories
Address: 2230 Main St, Allouez
Phone: (920) 468-4007

Auto blog

F1 driver underestimates talent needed for wet-weather burnout

Sun, 21 Jul 2013

Whoops. That's a word nobody wants to hear in racing, and that's especially true in Formula 1, where the cars cost untold millions to design, develop, build and operate. In other words, just about any 'whoops' is an expensive 'whoops.'
Kamui Kobayashi, who made his F1 debut in 2009 driving for Toyota, has always been known as a bit of a wild card in the sport. He is notoriously difficult to pass, driving as he does with seemingly reckless abandon, and he's not afraid to get tangled up with the world's best drivers in the world's fastest race cars.
That brash attitude sometimes serves him well. Other times... well, not so much. See what happens with Kobayashi tries to show off in a Ferrari F1 car for fans on a wet track in Moscow in the twin videos below.

Lego Ferrari F40 built a brick at a time on time-lapse video

Fri, Dec 11 2015

The Ferrari F40 stands as an icon of its era and might be the greatest supercar of all time. The wedge-like shape and squared-off headlights scream high-performance of the late '80s, and the 2.9-liter twin-turbo V8 makes a magical sound behind the driver's ear. As much as we'd all love to park one in our garages, owning one of these Italian masterpieces is out of the budget for most of us because prices push $1 million or even more for an LM. Even if you can't afford the real thing, Hagerty presents a much less expensive option in a video that puts a version together using Lego pieces, one brick at a time. Starting from only two bricks, the Ferrari slowly comes together, and it's fascinating to watch the supercar take shape. First, the plastic version of the famous engine emerges, and then the red body gradually appears. The video lets you see hours of work at the kitchen table happen over just one minute. According to Lego's website, its F40 kit sells for $99.99 and includes 1,158 pieces. The finished product doesn't make the real thing's bombastic sound but is at least a more affordable gift for the holidays. Related Video:

Is the $1.4M LaFerrari sold out?

Mon, 09 Dec 2013

If you look at the stratospheric sticker prices on the latest generation of hypercars and wonder how an automaker could possibly justify it, bear in mind a few factoids. For one thing, even when the sticker prices start lower, they quickly balloon past the million-dollar mark. For another, automakers charge that much because they can, and don't seem to have much trouble selling them all.
Case in point: the new LaFerrari. While presenting the state-of-the-art supercar on CNBC, Ferrari North America CEO Marco Mattiacci revealed that all 499 examples that will be made of the hybrid hypercar - including those 120 earmarked for North America - have already been spoken for. This despite the $1.4 million asking price that makes it the most expensive Ferrari ever made.
Or the most expensive new Ferrari, we should say, because prices for the most collectable machines ever to roll out the gates at Maranello continue to rise. Figure you'll save a little and get LaFerrari's predecessor? Trading hands these days at prices approaching $2 million (around three times its original $660k MSRP), the Enzo is even more expensive. And that's just the scarlet tip of the iceberg.