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

1997 Ferrari F355 Spider Base Convertible 2-door 3.5l Low Reserve, Low Miles, on 2040-cars

US $65,000.00
Year:1997 Mileage:26698
Location:

United States

United States
Advertising:

I am selling this car for an older gentleman.  This is a South Florida car. He just doesn't use it much. 


If you bid on this car, plan on paying for it!  No games..., no I have to get the money together...., No I want ...


If you win, you Pay!!!

The car is in great shape. Engine runs great! Clutch is great!

Car was just inspected at Ferrari!

It needs a few things: Tires, canvas top, and is due for the major belt service, the extractor is near the end of its useful life, a dry leather panel on the drivers seat, dash has minor distortion. Some minor oxidation on the passenger rocker and on the rear grill (shown in photos).


If you hit the "buy it now" button, all of the above will be fixed before you pick it up.

If you win the bid at auction, it is AS-IS, Where Is, in its current condition! Is that clear?!

Otherwise, bid, win, pay! You will get a great price on a great car. One of the best models that Ferrari ever built.

If you are bidding on the car, you probably know all about them. If not, read some blogs about the car.

If you want a new car, go buy one!

This is still an almost 20 year old car! But that is why it isn't $300,000! Get it? You can own this car for the price of the sales tax on a new one!

So if you want a Ferrari at a great price... less than the price of a new Camaro, then buy this car.

Im not trying to be harsh, just clear! If you win, you MUST PAY!!! This is NOT a game.

If you don't like the car for any reason, you can resell it! You will probably make a lot of money doing so.

Owner doesn't have patience for games.

If you have any questions, send them through the eBay system and I will post the answers.

I am always available for your phone call. 

Doug: 772.971.7300

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BMW hires Ferrari chief engineer Fedeli

Wed, 08 Oct 2014

There's going to be a little bit more Prancing Horse in some future BMWs because the Bavarian brand is hiring Ferrari chief engineer Roberto Fedeli to join the company in November. Fedeli's new position is still somewhat of a mystery though, and he reportedly might be lending his talents to the high performance M division or possibly even Rolls-Royce. When asked by Automotive News Europe, BMW said that it "currently can't say what his role will be."
Regardless of his new job, Fedeli was a big get for BMW because of his strong résumé. He has been with Ferrari since 1988 and led the engineering for the famous Italian automaker's vehicles since 2007. Fedeli tendered his resignation in September at around the same time that chairman Luca di Montezemolo announced his decision to leave the company. However, Ferrari told ANE that there was no connection between the two events.

$11.55 million 1964 Ferrari 250 LM highlights RM Auctions' first night in Monterey

Sat, 16 Aug 2014

Some of the biggest auto auctions of the year are held during the weekend of the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance. Millionaires gather in hopes of outbidding their contemporaries for incredibly rare cars. As Bonhams' record sale on Thursday of a 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO for $38 million showed, these days the world's most expensive vehicles are found at auctions, often with a prancing horse on the nose.
RM Auctions' Friday sale reinforced this even more when a 1964 Ferrari 250 LM topped the evening by bringing in $11.55 million, after the 10 percent commission. It wasn't the only million-dollar vehicle of the event, though. A 1965 Ford GT40 Roadster Prototype garnered $6.93 million, and a 1966 Shelby Cobra 427 brought $1.705 million. Even a classic 1948 Tucker 48 had a final price of $1.57 million.
Surprisingly, some rather new cars actually brought in quite big money, too. A 2013 Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Vitesse Le Ciel Californien sold for $2.42 million, and a 2006 Ford GT with just 13 miles sold for $407,000.

FIA president and former Ferrari boss Jean Todt named UN special envoy

Thu, Apr 30 2015

Jean Todt, the 69-year-old former Scuderia Ferrari boss, Ferrari CEO and current FIA president has been named the United Nation's special envoy for road safety. UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon announced the appointment Wednesday in Paris. Citing the 1.3 million people killed and the 50 million people injured each year on the world's roads, the UN is appointing Todt to mobilize "sustained political commitment towards road safety." Beyond that, the Frenchman will work towards raising awareness of the UN's "road safety legal instruments." "The road safety challenge is too often ignored, but road injuries are the number one killer of young people aged 15 to 29. That being the case, it deserves much more attention on the global political agenda," Todt said in the attached statement. "This appointment will bring greater visibility to efforts to tackle this health and development crisis, as well as new leadership and renewed momentum." Meanwhile, the FIA also confirmed Todt and 44 other delegates in Nepal to attend the organization's Asia-Pacific Sport Regional Congress in Kathmandu were safe after the country was struck by a devastating earthquake last week. Scroll on down for the official press release from the FIA. FIA President Jean Todt appointed as UN Special Envoy for Road Safety UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has appointed FIA President Jean Todt as his Special Envoy for Road Safety at a meeting held today in Paris. In this capacity, he will assist the UN Secretary General in mobilizing sustained political commitment towards road safety. Mr. Todt will also advocate and raise awareness about the United Nations road safety legal instruments, and share established road safety good practices, through his participations in global and regional conferences on road safety. In addition, the Special Envoy for Road Safety will generate funding for advocacy efforts through strategic partnerships between the public, private and non-governmental sectors. FIA President Jean Todt said: "The road safety challenge is too often ignored, but road injuries are the number one killer of young people aged 15-29. That being the case, it deserves much more attention on the global political agenda." adding "This appointment will bring greater visibility to efforts to tackle this health and development crisis, as well as new leadership and renewed momentum". "In my position as FIA President, with the backing of our members, road safety has become a key priority.