Coupe on 2040-cars
Bolton, Ontario, Canada
|
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.
|
Ferrari Mondial for Sale
Rare 1985 ferrari mondial cabriolet
1988 ferrari mondial cabriolet(US $32,500.00)
87 ferrari mondial convertible orig fl car full service runs/drives mint no rust(US $22,990.00)
1992 ferrari mondial t 2+2 cabriolet(US $39,900.00)
1985 ferrari mondial convertible. rosso red with tan interior
Ferrari mondial daytona interior - flares and chairs - tons of extras(US $32,500.00)
Auto blog
Evo takes a Ferrari F40 across the Alps
Wed, 13 Aug 2014There are many great GTs we'd choose for a romp across the Alps. And Ferrari has made many of them. While we're not sure the hard-core, no-frills F40 would be our top choice for a transalpine journey, we certainly wouldn't turn down the opportunity.
Neither, it seems, could the guys at Evo. So when the British magazine's "secret supercar owner" - who keeps the editorial team stocked with exotic machinery - needed to get his F40 back across the mountains, he handed the keys over to Henry Catchpole, who was good enough to record and recount the experience in this latest behind-the-scenes video.
Needless to say it was a memorable experience, and one worth sharing.
These are two Ferrari design studies that led to the LaFerrari
Tue, 26 Mar 2013Ferrari apparently worked through nine design concepts for its LaFerrari supercar recently shown at the Geneva Motor Show, and has put two of them on display at its museum in Maranello, Italy. Both from 2011, the Manta (pictured) is harder edged and looks closest to the finished product.
The other, the Tensostruttura, is much more fluid and looks like it probably came from the past or the future, not so much the present. You can check them both out in the videos below and register your take on what might have been.
Ferrari boss Montezemolo expects big changes from FIA
Mon, 02 Dec 2013You'd think that with former Ferrari principal Jean Todt running the FIA, the relationship between the motorsport governing body and the team he once called home would be a solid one. But his former boss expects more from the organization that overseas Formula One.
In a recent interview (excerpts from which you can read below), Ferrari chairman Luca di Montezemolo pointed to some perceived inconsistencies in rulings made by FIA officials this season and called for "strong changes." Among those controversies was a drive-through penalty handed to Felipe Massa at the season-closing Brazilian Grand Prix last weekend, his last for the Scuderia. Massa was reprimanded for cutting across the white line that marks the exit from the pit lane, the penalty for which dropped him from fourth place in the race to seventh, and cost Ferrari its second place in the final standings for the constructors' championship - and with it a good $10 million in prize money. Montezemolo characterized the penalty as "disproportionate and unjust".
The Ferrari chief also pointed to penalties handed to Mercedes as either too harsh or not harsh enough, calling for greater consistency in FIA rulings and implying that more permanent race stewards be appointed instead of alternating race to race.