Coupe on 2040-cars
Bolton, Ontario, Canada
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1982 Ferrari 308 Mondial 8 26,999.00 1982 Ferrari 308 Mondial 8 Rare, 703 models built. Replaced 308 GT4 at the Geneva Salon in 1980. Coupe, 2+2 configuration. V8, 8 cylinders 205 bhp 6000 rpm. The Mondial was the first fuel injected Ferrari instead of carbs (Bosch, K-Jetronic) The Mondial was the work of Pininfarina with its lines & curves. This particular model was designed as a daily executive driver. The engine has been rebuilt. Must be inspected to truly know & appreciate the extensive work that has been performed. Willing to allow purchaser to have car inspected at their cost. I must be present at inspection. Main expense purchasing a used Ferrari is the engine. There is a custom exhaust which sounds amazing. Rebuilt fuse box, brakes, 17’ Speedlines, with Michelin Pilot tires. Classic red on leather tan interior. No tears in seats. However tear in leather dash above instrument gauges. Pwr sunroof, windows, mirrors, locks, antenna, ac, & rack & pinion steering. Pwr windows a little slow. Locks & antenna not working. Paint is still in considerable good condition with deep shine. However, there are some dent & bubbles beginning to form. This Ferrari is a true classic at 32 years young. Purchaser is responsible for all shipping & transportation costs.
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2015 Ferrari 458 Italia to go turbo?
Wed, 04 Jun 2014Forced induction has definitely hit trend status when it comes to performance cars. Whether it's the supercharged Hellcat V8 in the Dodge Challenger SRT, the latest twin-turbocharged M3/M4 or even the entry-level speed of the Ford Fiesta ST, if you want the fastest car in any given segment, in all likelihood it has a turbo or supercharger. Even Ferrari hasn't avoided the bandwagon with the latest iteration of the California that replaces the original 4.3-liter V8 with a 3.9-liter turbo V8 offering 552 horsepower for more power and better fuel economy. If recent rumors prove true, it might not be the only Prancing Horse to use this engine for long.
According to Car in the UK, Ferrari is planning to boost the 3.9-liter V8 up to around 670 hp and place it in a refreshed 458 Italia in 2015. If true, that is an astounding increase over the version from the latest California and a roughly 70-hp improvement over the current 458 Speciale.
The extra power would come with a serious challenge of how to maintain the 458's delicious exhaust note. Turbocharged engines are often quieter than their naturally aspirated counterparts, modern Formula One cars serving as a prime example. The California may get a pass because it's more of a GT, but the 458 is the brand's bread-and-butter sports car. It needs to sound like a proper Ferrari V8. However, Car claims Maranello is a step ahead and has a complicated exhaust layout - as is the case with the California T, we might add - ready to keep much of the characteristic yelp in tact.
Glickenhaus confirms new sports car in development for 2015 Geneva reveal
Tue, 19 Mar 2013James Glickenhaus and his Scuderia Cameron Glickenhaus team will have a new model ready for the 2015 Geneva Motor Show. Codenamed the P33, not many details are known about the car, but the post in FerrariChat.com says that it will be much smaller than the Glickenhaus P 4/5 (shown above) with a size closer to the Dino Competizone.
The limited available information about the car indicates that the P33 will be crafted from carbon fiber, giving it a 1,600-pound curb weight, with a body that will have a "three-wing design." Planned as a one-off model, the P33 will be powered by a twin-turbo V6 putting out close to 500 horsepower.
2014 Ferrari F12 Berlinetta
Tue, 18 Feb 2014Most cardiologists and physiologists maintain that a human's maximum heart rate is calculated with a mathematical formula: subtract a person's age from 220. But some leading doctors are now questioning the established academics, which trace their origins back to 1970, claiming that a simple formula isn't accurate for people of all ages, in particular those who are older. Rather than endorse the time accepted calculation, this progressive group argues that maximum heart rate equals 208 minus 0.7 times age.
While medical science continues its debate, I recently discovered a more elementary approach that disregards age and physical condition, and it requires no math.
To reveal a human's true maximum heart rate, I propose strapping test subjects into the driver's seat of a Ferrari F12 Berlinetta and then firing up its ferocious V12.