2001 Ferrari 360 Spider Convertible 2-door 3.6l on 2040-cars
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
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Please have
your financing set up before bidding! Immaculate
Condition 2001 black F1 360 spider for sale. The car does have higher miles for
a Ferrari but don't let that scare you away. Ferrari says "To be honest
the more the cars get driven the better they work. The seals will tend to leak
less and the electrical system has less “glitches” as the voltage in the
battery stays above 10 volts." This car has no dents, major scratches,
dings or blemishes of any kind. Interior has normal wear but is in excellent
condition as well. I have invested over $30,000 in the car in the last year and
a half and comes with a clean Car Fax report. In 2010 the
Timing belts, clutch, F1 actuator and brake pads were all done at 32,208 miles. Currently 60% left on the clutch, approx. 70% tread left on the Pirelli Tires. Car was professionally
appraised at $95,000. Appraisal was done
prior to having the front bumper re-done for $4800.Car comes
with Stock Ferrari Tool Kit and flat tire inflation kit. A Red Ferrari car
cover with the black horse on the hood as well as the 3 key fobs (2 black and 1
red) and 2 ferrari keys. All scheduled
maintenance, receipts and Appraisal Report! As well I will
be including my custom made Mens black and white diamond Ferrari ring, 1.8
carats and has a retail value of approx. $6000 dollars. This car is
FAST, FUN to drive and HANDLES like a dream! It turns heads where ever it goes!
It will be sad to see her go. |
Ferrari 360 for Sale
2001 ferrari 360 modena f1 nouvalari service recs scuderia sheilds daytona seats(US $75,995.00)
10k service just completed at ferrari dealership very rare pop out sunroof
2002 ferrari 360 spider convertible 2-door 3.6l(US $82,000.00)
2000 ferrai 360 modena f1 coupe tubi exhaust modular wheels salvage w hist pics(US $52,000.00)
2002 ferrari 360 spider silver carbon fiber racing seats 6 speed(US $89,500.00)
2001 ferrari 360 spider convertible 2-door 3.6l
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Ferrari 312PB looks amazing, sounds like you're ripping sheets
Tue, 01 Jul 2014Whether it's Mozart, Beethoven or The Beatles, they all (arguably) pale in comparison to just the right engine note for many auto enthusiasts. Petrolicious has found one of the absolute best with its latest focus on a 1972 Ferrari 312PB.
The 312PB is important for more than just its ability to sound like an automotive symphony. It was also the final purpose-built prototype racer of the era from Ferrari before the Prancing Horse put its entire focus into Formula One. Maranello went out with a bang, though. The 312PB's design is simplicity itself with just a modified wedge shape combined with the necessary scoops and ducting to keep its 12-cylinder engine at full tune. The car won a string of races and scored the 1972 championship. Although even if it had been a loser, the racecar likely would have been famous just for its wonderful exhaust note.
In the video, Petrolicious expertly balances its interview with owner Steven Read with wonderful cinematography and just letting the Ferrari sing around the Willow Springs track. Crank up the volume and scroll down to get a wonderful earful of this sonorous vintage racer.
2019 Ferrari 488 Pista Piloti Ferrari is only for people racing Ferraris
Fri, Jun 15 2018Ferrari revealed an interesting special edition car, the 2019 Ferrari 488 Pista Piloti Ferrari. Part of what makes it interesting is that it doesn't matter how much money you have, you probably can't get it. That's because this version was created to celebrate Ferrari's motorsports teams and the car that won its class in the 2017 World Endurance Championship. As such, this car is only available to people "involved in the company's motorsports programs." We're guessing it's aimed at drivers of Ferrari race cars, but we bet that managers and other members of Ferrari race teams with enough scratch could get one, too. Besides the exclusivity, Ferrari spruced up the 488 Pista Piloti Ferrari with a number of unique features. It has a special paint scheme with a center Italian flag stripe inspired by the championship winning 488. On the passenger side of the car is the WEC logo, and on the driver's side is the word "PRO" indicating the class of the winning car. On each side, the owner can choose a custom number that will also be placed on the steering wheel. In the case of the show car, it has the number 51 for the aforementioned race car. Inside, the car features black Alcantara everywhere. There are also a few Italian flag tributes. The seat backs have the Italian flag colors fading as they head to the top of the seat. The same colors are also found on the shift paddles. Red stitching also helps break up the black interior. Nothing has been changed mechanically about the Piloti Ferrari, which means it still has the 711-horsepower turbocharged V8. But we suspect that none of the customers will be complaining about it being too slow, and the exclusivity is pretty cool. Plus, we're sure plenty of these customers will at least have access to a race car if they need something more hardcore. Related Video:
Michigan man gets jail time for Ferrari engine sale
Fri, Oct 30 2015Tax evasion is not something to mess about with. Ask Al Capone. For most of us that sell stuff, though, it's not something we really think about. Are you honestly going to pay taxes on that old iPhone 5 you sold? The couch with the questionable stain? No, because paying tax on something you sold for a relative pittance is just a pain in the butt. If you sell one of Aurelio Lampredi's Ferrari engines – used in a range of vintage racers, including the 750 Monza shown above – for over $600,000, you might want to make a point of paying the taxes on your profits. A Michigan man found that out the hard way, Reuters reports, after selling the Lampredi engine in 2009. 71-year-old Terry Myr of Smiths Creek, MI, was convicted in April of tax evasion and four counts of failing to file a tax return and was sentenced to two years in prison and two years of supervised release on Thursday. He was also ordered to pay $738,904 in back taxes, interest, and penalties – he already owed $195,000 in back taxes before his conviction – by a US District Court judge, Reuters reports. Now, this wasn't a simple case of Myr forgetting to set some money aside from the sale. The buyer wire-transferred the $610,000 into a corporate account he made the week prior. Then, Myr promptly withdrew $360,000, which he used to buy silver and gold coins, while the remainder was transferred to other accounts – be they personal or corporate – or simply used for checks to cash. Hence the tax evasion charge. According to Reuters, no explanation was given as to how Uncle Sam uncovered the engine sale in the first place. Related Video:























