2000 Ferrari 456 M Gta 2-door Coupe 5.5l on 2040-cars
Tempe, Arizona, United States
|
This car was originally purchased into the Pond Collection of Palm Springs, CA. (If you Google the Pond Collection, you will see this vehicle featured prominently on their older promotional literature.) While there, it was meticulously maintained by their internal staff of mechanics. It was sold to a doctor in Pennsylvania, from whom I bought it.
The car come is a beautiful color combination and has been modified to include a Tubi exhaust which sounds amazing. It was recently serviced and the on board computer shows no faults. Comes with books, tools and dust cover. Other than a small paint chip in the front driver's side quarter panel, it looks and drives like a brand new car. I am trying to simplify my life and just have too many cars. Not trying to make money, just looking for a reasonable price. Reserve is set accordingly. |
Ferrari 456 for Sale
1995 ferrari 456 gt pininfarina-designed 2-door 5.5l 48v manual rwd coupe
Gta cd abs brakes air conditioning alloy wheels am/fm radio cassette player
2003 ferrari 456 m gta base coupe 2-door 5.5l
Pristine ferrari 456, ca car with only 16k miles
2000 ferrari 456 automatic low low mile excellent service 4 seater reduced $10k!(US $49,900.00)
1999 ferrari 456 gta super clean(US $44,995.00)
Auto Services in Arizona
Tri-City Towing ★★★★★
T & R upholstery & Body Works ★★★★★
Super Discount Transmissions ★★★★★
Stamps Auto ★★★★★
Solar Ray Auto Glass Repair ★★★★★
Sierra Toyota ★★★★★
Auto blog
Tax The Rich returns with reckless driving in a Ferrari 288 GTO
Thu, 14 Nov 2013Tax The Rich, the YouTube channel that exists mainly to terrorize ultra-rare, ultra-expensive cars like the Jaguar XJ220, Ferrari Enzo and Rolls-Royce Phantom, has come out with its first video in two months, starring one of the rarest Ferraris of the past 40 years - the 288 GTO.
Now, by Tax The Rich standards, its treatment of the 288 is better than what the Enzo or the Rolls (especially) got in their videos. The most cringe-worthy parts are in the very beginning, before transitioning to actual roads (yes, we know the 288 was originally meant as a Group B rally car, but that makes zipping about on grass and dirt in a very rare Ferrari no less difficult to watch). After that, it's more of the stuff we wish collectors would do with their cars - drive. Seeing and hearing this 288 GTO at full clip is a thing of beauty, and something we wish were a far more regular occurrence.
Take a look below for the latest video from Tax The Rich.
LaFerrari testing with turbo V6 F1 engine?
Mon, 02 Dec 2013If Ford went and tested a NASCAR engine in a production Ford Fusion, it'd just be silly. Ferrari testing its new 1.6-liter, turbocharged V6 Formula One engine in a LaFerrari hypercar is not silly - it's excellent.
Now, we can't be certain if the video shown above is actually Ferrari's new F1 powerplant. Based on the big roof-mounted intake, the weird sounds coming from the camo'd LaFerrari and the teasers we've been hearing from other F1 engine providers, the race engine is a tantalizing idea.
The other possibility, perpetuated by our friends over at Road & Track, is that Ferrari is using the LaFerrari to test a next-generation powerplant. That looks good on paper, but this car strikes as being far too loud for any road legal engine. What do you think? What's Ferrari up to at Fiorano? Scroll down for the video and then let us know in Comments.
Recap: 2013 Australian Formula One Grand Prix is all about the rubber [w/spoilers]
Sun, 17 Mar 2013A pre-season full of talking points was swapped for a brand-new set of talking points after the running of the opening grand prix of the 2013 Formula One season. The consistency of the regulations from last year to this year and the triplicate dominance of Infiniti Red Bull Racing meant that no one would have been that surprised if the relative order of things remained the same. But teams found so many ways to switch things up that, in typical pre-season fashion, no one was ready to make any bets on in-season performance, and a couple of surprising players suffered the ignominy of getting it really wrong: McLaren knew it was in trouble from the very first test, while Williams drivers applauded their car as the best in years, only to have Pastor Maldonado call it "undriveable" on the very first day of practice in Melbourne.
And then there were those Pirellis, the Italian company talking up the fact that its super soft tires would only go off so quickly that it would force teams to pit at least twice during the race.
Even then, no one could have seen the first round of pit stops beginning on Lap 5.