1985 Ferrari 308 Gtsi on 2040-cars
Sun Valley, California, United States
Send me an email at: quentinqvvotsmier@uk8.net .
This 308 GTSi Quattrovalvo has been in my family for almost 30 years. My grandfather was the second owner. He
bought this car the same day that Enzo Ferrari died in 1988. This 308 QV is the real deal. Last of the great 308's.
Looks great, sounds great, runs great. It turns heads and gets compliments for being a rare original "triple black"
car. Black exterior, interior, and targa. Factory Ferrari black never been repainted, not even the vents which look
flawless. Engine has never been pulled. And the car has never sat too long. It's always been on the road. Any
Ferrari mechanic will tell you, while a 400 mile a year garage queen 308 might seem desirable to some, it is bad
for these cars. They need to be regularly driven, maintained, cared for, and respected. Our family has done just
that since 1988. Our mechanic in the 80's and 90's was Monaco Motors in Beverly Hills. This 308 is now maintained
by renowned R2 Racing in the Santa Clarita Valley. They did a 30k service in 2012. And regular maintenance since
then, always passing smog. This car has perfect hoses and belts. New plugs and wires. New fuel pump. Starts up
beautifully and runs so nice and strong. Clutch is nice and responsive. This 308 has show car looks and race car
performance. Classic 308. New rubber on original 3 piece 16" Gotti wheels. This car also comes with the original
silver 16" QV wheels with matching spare. You get it all!
Even though it looks so good with an aesthetic mod here and there, NO permanent modification has been done to this
car. It can be brought to original in under an hour. I have the original factory side markers, turn signal lenses,
front bumper shocks, and square mirrors. The bumper and turn signal mod is from T. Rutlands. It brings the rubber
bumper inward an inch like the more aesthetically pleasing euro 308 and adds smoked clear lenses. The mirrors are
GTB sport mirrors with custom carbon fiber baseplate mounting adapters that utilize the factory mirror mount
location. No new holes!
Car comes with both sets of wheels, as I stated. Original leather bag for targa top, leather strapped pouch for
jack, and original leather tool pack with all the tools including that handy window crank emergency tool!
I have a clear title in my name along with a recent Carfax vehicle history report showing how clean this car's life
has been. Never in any accident. Always registered in California, always passed smog. I have well documented
receipts for maintenance since I took ownership after my grandfather passed away in 2011.
So here is your chance to own a real deal 308 GTSi QV. One that you won't have to put thousands into to get it
running right. We've already done that for you. This car begs to be driven and has appreciated nicely in the last
few years with no end in sight. We've loved and enjoyed this car for 3 decades. Now it's time for my family to
pass it on to you.
Ferrari 308 for Sale
1978 ferrari 308(US $30,600.00)
1983 ferrari 308 gtsi quattrovalvole(US $28,000.00)
1981 ferrari 308 gtbi 1 of 494 built(US $35,700.00)
1983 ferrari 308(US $29,000.00)
1985 ferrari 308 gtsi quattrovalvole(US $23,300.00)
1982 ferrari 308 gtsi(US $18,070.00)
Auto Services in California
Zenith Wire Wheel Co ★★★★★
Yucca Auto Body ★★★★★
World Famous 4x4 ★★★★★
Woody`s & Auto Body ★★★★★
Williams Auto Care Center ★★★★★
Wheels N Motion ★★★★★
Auto blog
1989 Ferrari F40 review had one Italian cyclist seeing rosso
Thu, 14 Aug 2014We've got to say: we're really enjoying the MotorWeek incarnation of this Throwback Thursday trend that seems to be enveloping everyone's social media feeds. MW has an almost impossibly deep library of historical tape to draw from, meaning each recent Thursday has met with another gem dropped on YouTube.
The last old-timer that drew our interest (and yours, based on all the comments) was a sports car showdown of epic, 1990s proportions. Today though, we've got one of the most legendary supercars of all time, the Ferrari F40, presented with the wholesome goodness that is John Davis' signature style. Any classic road test of the the F40 would probably earn our clicks, but this particular video comes with some added drama around the 5:10 mark.
Don't rush there, it's fun to listen to the period-correct praise along the way, but prepare yourself for a near-miss that's almost as breathtaking as the Ferrari itself.
Ferrari looking to become even more exclusive
Thu, 09 May 2013While most automakers are clawing and scratching for every possible sale, it sounds like Ferrari is content in losing a few potential customers in the name of better exclusivity and higher profits. Autocar reports that Ferrari chairman Luca di Montezemolo recently stated that the Italian automaker hopes to sell fewer than 7,000 units globally in 2013 compared to last year's tally of 7,318.
As a part of this plan, Ferrari will be slowing its production lines and trying to create a balanced market for its cars in the US, the Middle East, Europe and China - the latter two being the automaker's biggest markets. Montezemolo also said that Ferrari would not be expanding its model lineup with SUVs, sedans or small cars.
Berger and Vettel swap F1 cars old and new at the Red Bull Ring
Mon, 16 Jun 2014This weekend the Formula One circus heads to Spielberg. No, not the Hollywood director, but the town in Austria that's home to the Österreichring. Subsequently known as the A1-Ring, these days it's called the Red Bull Ring, which makes this weekend's revived Austrian Grand Prix something of a home race for the defending champion Red Bull Racing team. But long before that it was the home race of the sixteen F1 drivers that call Austria their home - not the least of them Gerhard Berger.
The only Austrian driver to have won a grand prix (ten of them, all told) but not a championship, Berger was a fixture of F1 racing in the 1980s and 90s, spending much of his career driving for Ferrari. He later ran Scuderia Toro Rosso for three seasons, during which time Sebastian Vettel won his first (and still the team's only) grand prix. So with the Austrian Grand Prix back on the calendar for this weekend, the two highly accomplished drivers headed to the Red Bull Ring for a little juxtaposition.
Gerhard rolled in with the Ferrari F1/87-88C in which he won the 1988 Italian Grand Prix at Monza (which was, incidentally, the same race that Vettel won for STR twenty years later under Ferrari power), and Seb in his championship-winning RB8. Then they switched off, giving the four-time world champion his first chance to drive a grand prix racer with three pedals. If you can't believe that, it's also (as far as we can tell) the first time, despite years of neck-and-neck competition and retention of some of the best drivers on the grid, that a Red Bull or Toro Rosso driver has driven a Ferrari F1 car, and vice versa. See how it went down in the video below.