2007 Ferrari F430 Spider Convertible 2-door 4.3l on 2040-cars
Tarzana, California, United States
Free CARFAX and Add'l Photos upon request.
Only 12,600 miles on this pristine and pampered F430 Spider. This is a garaged California car. Annual service just completed including the installation of a new clutch. This car needs nothing This vehicle is the epitome of Enzo Ferrari’s mission to build a car that could be raced on Sunday and driven on public roads on Monday. The visceral experience which occurs between the machine and the person driving this car is unlike that which you can receive from any other brand. There are pretenders to the throne, but the Ferrari is the once and only King. OPTIONAL FACTORY EQUIPMENT INCLUDES:
TOPLINE AFTERMARKET EQUIPMENT INCLUDES
Contact MARK at 818-915-9390 or mgrey@themotorgroup.com For Sale By Private Party
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Ferrari 430 for Sale
- Last 16m of 499 built vin#170300(US $260,795.00)
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- 2007 ferrari 430 spider, rosso corsa red, carbon ceramic brakes, shields5k miles(US $174,995.00)
- Clean, 14k mile f430 spider, great colors, excellent condition!(US $144,990.00)
- F1 rwd convertible premium
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Auto blog
1964 Ferrari 250 GTO sees Petrolicious embracing gorgeousness
Tue, 29 Apr 2014We've never, ever accused Petrolicious of slacking when it comes to the quality of cars it features. Each week brings a new, exciting, rare vehicle that has some special quality or provenance to it. But this week's video... it's beyond everything else the series has ever done.
That's because it stars the legendary Ferrari 250 GTO, also known as (possibly) the most expensive vehicle ever sold. Only 36 were ever built, and this particular 1964 example was the first of the Series II range. Rather than some tinkerer or restorer behind the wheel of this masterpiece, Derek Hill, son of the first American Formula One World Champion, Phil Hill, is on hand for the interview and is slotted into the tight cockpit of the Rosso Corsa masterpiece.
This particular GTO was raced multiple times by Hill Sr., and it recorded wins at Daytona and Nassau, thanks in part to its 300-horsepower, 3.0-liter V12 engine. That makes it a bit special for the younger Hill, who can speak with some authority about this car's provenance - and wheel it rather well himself, as he's a fairly accomplished racer in his own right. Of course, if you're like us, you'll forget everything Hill says and will go completely slack-jawed as soon as that V12 starts to sing.
Ferrari patents new electronic steering assist
Wed, 16 Jul 2014Automobiles keep getting more and more advanced, with computers playing an ever-increasingly vital role in their operation. But some things remain the same. Despite more advanced (if not necessarily better) technologies available, we still burn fossils to fuel our engines, we still check what's behind us in actual mirrors and (with few exceptions) we still turn a steering wheel mechanically connected to the front wheels to change directions. But that doesn't mean automakers aren't working at new solutions.
We've sampled electric steering systems developed by Japanese automakers like Honda and Infiniti that disconnect the front wheels from the steering column, but while those systems may be the way of the future, they leave the driver feeling physically disconnected from the road. Ferrari, however, has a different idea.
Instead of either relying completely on a traditional system or replacing it with an entirely digital one, Ferrari appears to have found a sweet spot in the middle. According to a patent filing obtained by Evo, Ferrari is developing a system that still uses a direct mechanical steering linkage, but enhances it through the use of software that corrects for certain inconsistencies.
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.