THE 10 GREATEST FERRARIS OF ALL TIME

THE 10 GREATEST FERRARIS OF ALL TIME – Coveted by collectors, adored by automakers, an inimitable car, an indelible mark – there is no other prized horse like Ferrari. Not just a form of transport, those lucky enough to do more than catch a glimpse of the cruising coupe, know the smoothness of its ride.

From race cars to street cars, a journey through eras and places, we count down the top 10 most stunning Ferraris to ever have put rubber to road.

Ferrari-LaFerrari F70 1

1. Ferrari LaFerrari F70

So revered, its name translates to ‘The Ferrari’ in Italian, the achingly beautiful F70 is a timeless creation with swagger. From 0-60 in three seconds, the ambitious road car is loaded with Formula 1 technology. As if visiting from the future, its strikingly sharp look certainly sets hearts racing.

2002 Ferrari Enzo F60

2. 2002 Ferrari Enzo F60

Fusing both flair and function, the 2002 gull-winged ‘Enzo’ was tested on the track, ready for the road. It’s all striking curves and giant nostrils, though its true beauty lies within: Ferrari’s advanced Formula 1 technology. In homage to the father of Ferrari, this rakish body is also a power plant.

2011 Ferrari 458 Spider

2011 Ferrari 458 Spider

3. 2011 Ferrari 458 Spider

A true connoisseurs Ferrari, a low-slung body and open top make this aerodynamic Ferrari as beautiful as it is light. An equal balance of style and substance, the wide soft body of this V8 racer tips its hood to the Ferrari Enzo.

Ferrari 308 GTS

Ferrari 308 GTS

4. Ferrari 308 GTS

Fans of Magnum PI know the beach life is all about saving ladies and solving crime. While the convertible V8-powered supercar cruised the sunny streets of Hawaii, with Tom Selleck in the driver’s seat, it certainly didn’t shatter any speed records. Its angular design, iconic of the 1979, 1981 and 1984 rosso two-seater model, is to this day a lauded look.

1961 Ferrari 250 California Spider

1961 Ferrari 250 California Spider

5. 1961 Ferrari 250 California Spider

Elegant like a lady, coy like a miss, the petite yet voluptuously shaped convertible is built to perform. An elongated wheel base design coupled with its long hood made the Spider the symbol of American wealth. It is light, reactive and oh-so speedy thanks to its aluminium body. It also took a spectacular nose-dive in 80s film, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.

Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa

Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa

6. Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa 

Red hot valve covers plus big pontoon fenders, stretching all the way to the base of the windshield, give this fiery ‘red head’ muscular aesthetics and artistic flair. Beneath the curvaceous body of the 1957 racing pedigree hides a thoroughbred chassis. Fans include renowned fashion designer Ralph Lauren.

1967 Ferrari 275 GTB4 Berlinetta

1967 Ferrari 275 GTB/4 Berlinetta


7. 1967 Ferrari 275 GTB/4 Berlinetta

Peak-a-boo chrome mirrors, tiny bumpers and elegant wire wheels make for an effortless glide on the roads. The waterfall hood, glassed-in headlights and vents behind the front fender all allude to something more than sitting pretty. A true racer, the Berlinetta makes performance-oriented drivers weak in the knees.

1949 Ferrari 166 MM Touring Barchetta

1949 Ferrari 166 MM Touring Barchetta

8. 1949 Ferrari 166 MM Touring Barchetta

‘Little Boat’ encapsulates the early-generation Ferrari, with its alluringly soft curves and eye-catching yet small vent. Its appeal is in its simplicity. A run of just 25 versions saved this beauty for the especially lucky ones.

1984 Ferrari 288 GTO

1984 Ferrari 288 GTO

9. 1984 Ferrari 288 GTO

A broad shouldered racing car with more gusto than most, this turbo-charged Ferrari echoes the sophistication of its forefathers – and the guts of future. The lady in red – the only colour it was made in – is four front headlamps in the grille, fender flares and tall exterior mirrors.

1964 Ferrari 250 GT Lusso

1964 Ferrari 250 GT Lusso

10. 1964 Ferrari 250 GT Lusso

Marchal headlamps and fog lamps front a car that is refined as it is modern. Lower and visibly wider than the 250 PF, the 1964 gem boasts Borrani wire wheels and chrome trim, making for a dangerously attractive Ferrari. Coupled with its sumptuous leather interior, it’s little wonder Lusso stands for luxury.

Micheal Mc Donnell
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