1986 Ferrari 328 Gts Giallo/tobacco Rare Colors on 2040-cars
Fort Mill, South Carolina, United States
Body Type:Convertible
Engine:3.2L V8 32 valve
Vehicle Title:Clear
For Sale By:Private Seller
Interior Color: Brown
Make: Ferrari
Number of Cylinders: 8
Model: 328
Trim: GTS
Drive Type: Rear-wheel drive
Options: Leather Seats, CD Player, Convertible
Mileage: 68,620
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Power Windows
Exterior Color: Yellow
1986 Ferrari 328 GTS Giallo/Tobacco #65277
68,620 miles as of 5.8.13
X-OST system, test pipes (also have original exhaust and cat)
Tools, jack, books, 1 folding key, 1 copy
K40 radar built-in, Cobra alarm, Pioneer CD, Lloyd Mats, Birdman mat grabbers, Motovanti intake tube (have stock)
Records back to 1992, plus warranty book with warranty stubs from 86-89
My services include (but are not limited to):
Front brakes and 8 sway bar bushings 3/26/08, 66.912 miles
Bridgestone Potenza RE71 tires 1/27/10, 67.695 miles
Major Service 2/28/11, 68,006 miles (Belts, tensioners, seals, valve adjust, fluids, etc. $5,255.86)
A/C new seals and and charge, oil change 5/24/12, 68.291 miles ($1166.11)
Oil change (Valvoline VR1, Baldwin filter) 3/23/13, 68,560 miles
Last compression check was February 2006 at 65,040 miles - results were 1-190, 2-190, 3-185, 4-190, 5-185, 6-190, 7-185, 8-185
This is a turn-key classic Ferrari.
Nearly 100 photos can be found at Flickr: minir90's Photostream
Ferrari 328 for Sale
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Auto blog
Ferrari testing 458 successor in the snow?
Thu, 03 Apr 2014It may not seem so long ago that Ferrari introduced the 458 Italia. But it's been on the market a solid 5 years since its launch in 2009, which makes it not only the oldest model in the company's lineup, but one of the oldest in its segment, the Lamborghini Huracan and McLaren 650S just having been launched in the past couple of months. So while a solitary Ferrari playing in the snow might otherwise seem like little more than an unlikely place for it to be, its chronology suggests the crew from Maranello could be up to something more.
The white 458 captured by our spy photographers in Northern Sweden appears to have something going on around its wheel arches. Aside from the panel gap that's taped up between the quarter panel and rear fender in front of the rear wheel arch, there appear to be some modifications around the front wheel arch. Just what they're for, we don't know, but their presence suggests something's up.
The test mule pictured here could be simply testing some new components, for whatever application, but if this is indeed a prototype for the 458's replacement, we'll probably start seeing more of these from here on in before the finished product comes around within the next couple of years - by which time the 458 will be a good seven years old, longer than the F430 or 360 Modena before it were on the market.
Ferrari 250 GTO may have set new sale record at $52M
Thu, 03 Oct 2013Records are made to be broken, and it seems that one may have just been snapped again. An Italian website is reporting that a Ferrari 250 GTO, owned by American collector Paul Pappalardo, recently sold for $52 million.
Now, this is far from confirmed - Pappalardo responded to questions about the sale saying, "I do not confirm these things, I have no comment about!" - and if it's a private sale, it's unlikely that we'll ever know the exact amount of the transaction. If that figure is correct, though, it easily eclipses the $35 million made in a 250 GTO sale in April of 2012, as well as the $27.5-million sale of a 1967 Ferrari 275 GTB/4 NART Spider sold at RM's Monterey auctions in August.
What makes a car that had 39 examples built more valuable than one that had only 10 units produced? Racing pedigree. The 250 GTO is a racing legend, with each car having a unique provenance that is more than enough to add some serious value. According to 0-100.it, the GTO in question, 5111GT, found its first owner in French racer and winner of the 1964 24 Hours of Le Mans, Jean Guichet, back in 1963. The Frenchman used the V12-powered racer to win the GT category of the Tour de France Automobile in that same year.
Race Recap: 2013 Italian Grand Prix is mistakes, gremlins and metronomes [spoilers]
Sun, 08 Sep 2013The low-downforce, 5.793-kilometer circuit in Monza, Italy is known as the Temple of Speed, but only a few of the qualifying performances would have clued you into it. Sebastian Vettel and Mark Webber in the Infiniti Red Bull Racing chassis' lined up first and second, and it didn't seem like Vettel had to work too hard to do so. Nico Hülkenberg truly lived up to his nickname, The Hulk, and put his Sauber third on the grid, a massive drive and turn-of-speed that even he didn't expect, especially with his teammate Esteban Gutiérrez down in 13th.
The rest of the top ten was what you might expect. Shenanigans at Ferrari ended up with Felipe Massa out-qualifying Fernando Alonso for fourth and fifth, a situation that led to Alonso calling his team either "stupid" or "genius," depending on how you translate his Italian, his sarcasm and his honesty. They were followed by Nico Rosberg in the Mercedes-AMG Petronas, the soon-to-be Infiniti Red Bull driver Daniel Ricciardo in the Toro Rosso, the McLaren duo of Sergio Perez and Jenson Button and the second Toro Rosso of Jean-Eric Vergne.
Why wasn't Kimi Räikkönen at Lotus in that group? Because his car only had the pace to make 11th on the grid, so he said. And behind him, Lewis Hamilton - who "drove like an idiot," in his words - in the second Mercedes.