Ferrari 360 Spider-rare 6 Speed | Tons Of Carbon | Lots Of Extras | Full Service on 2040-cars
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
*** Bidders have funds available to BUY the car, far to many tire kickers these days**** I appreciate all the attention and questions but from people that want to buy the car. I am not "holding " the car for a week or accepting trades. If you would like to BUY the car i am more than happy to work with you , otherwise read Road & Track magazine please !!Now for those interested in buying a super nice Ferrari 360 ..... This is for YOU !!2001 Ferrari 360 Spyder Full Major Service done @ 15,000. | Rare 6 speed | The original US car is flawless. | The interior & exterior are perfect. | There is absolutely no wear or tear, no notorious Ferrari sticky interior parts whatsoever, not even any fading on the driver's side bolster.Lots of money spent on the best upgrades to make this Ferrari 360 really stand out from the plain jane 360's out there. All upgrades were very tastefully done. |
Ferrari 360 for Sale
- 2001 ferrari 360 spider, 27k miles, all service records, recent major service(US $79,850.00)
- Very rare 2005 360 spider
- 2004 ferrari 360 spider ! only 3500 miles ! black/tan f1
- 2002 ferrari 360 modena,10kmiles,damaged,runs and drives,not salvage,clear title
- 2001 ferrari 360 spyder, f1, power seats, belt & clutch srv done(US $86,998.00)
- 2002 ferrari 360 modena(US $73,900.00)
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1964 Ferrari 250 LM expected to net $12-15 million at RM's NY auction
Tue, 19 Nov 2013
If you're one of the very fortunate souls that has $12 to $15 million burning a very large hole in your pocket, we've found the perfect way to liberate yourself from the burden of so much money - buy this Ferrari, which is being put up for auction. It's a supremely rare Ferrari 250 LM, the 24th member of a 32-car run, that rolled off the assembly line on what we imagine was a brilliant, sunny Italian summer's day in July of 1964.
Officially known as Chassis 6107, this 250 LM is rare because unlike its brothers, it wasn't originally bought to be a race car. Its first owner used it more or less as a toy, both around town and on the infamous Mulholland Drive, in California. After a pair of owners, it found its way into the hands of an Ecuadorian pair, who kicked off its racing career. Its best result was at the 1968 24 Hours of Daytona, where it finished eighth overall and first in class, although subsequent runs at Daytona and Sebring were less successful. Its most recent owner was a Japanese collector, who purchased the car in 1983 and has had it on display ever since.
Apple announces CarPlay in-car iPhone interface
Mon, 03 Mar 2014Apple, maker of tech items like the iPhone, iPad and Mac line of computers, is extending its reach into the automotive market, making a fairly big announcement ahead of the Geneva Motor Show. No, it hasn't bought Tesla (yet). Instead, Apple has announced CarPlay, an all-new means of controlling an iPhone through your car.
Now, this doesn't strike us as some gimmicky thing. It's become increasingly common for automakers to take advantage of the high-speed data streams its customers enjoy on their smartphones in order to integrate navigation, traffic, audio and other infotainment items into a car's touchscreen interface. The Chevrolet Spark and Sonic are two prime examples of this move, using an iPhone's data stream for Siri integration and data for a third-party navigation app.
Owners will be able to plug in their iPhones to their cars via the USB port and gain control of a number of the device's functions, all through a car's touchscreen.
How not to unload the 1 of 1 Ferrari P4/5 Competizione from a trailer
Mon, 28 Oct 2013Believe it or not, unloading a car from a transport vehicle is a delicate science. It's alarmingly easy to damage a car in the tight, elevated confines of a dedicated car hauler, but as these gentlemen at the Monterey car week found out, even getting a car off a flatbed comes with its own unique set of challenges.
When the car you're moving off said flatbed is the only Ferrari P4/5 Competizione in existence, meticulously built to the specifications of Ferrari collector James Glickenhaus, we imagine the stress level is even greater. Yes, this is an unloading gone wrong, although it could have always been worse. The movers have the right idea, working boards underneath the car, but simply didn't account for the car moving them. The result is a racecar, resting ever so gracefully, on its carbon-fiber nose. Getting the car out of such a precarious position safely requires nearly as much skill as getting it off in the first place.
Take a look below for the full, cringe-inducing video.