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Send me an email at: frankfddeloe@partygirls.org .

I am selling a replica Ferrari Daytona Spyder. It is titled as a 1985
Cali, built on a 1979 Corvette donor. I bought this car to restore, but found another project I want to put my
time and efforts into more, so the Daytona has to go to next owner. This car runs and drives good. The previous
owner had used it very sparingly the last 5 years, just running it around the block to keep the fluids stirred. It
will need all the things associated with long storage(belts, all fluids changed, hoses, filters, etc). Still
drives surprising well though, I thought it would have all kinds of squeaks and rattles being a replica, but it
doesn't. Drives like a 70s Vette. The serial numbers on the engine pad are V05047ZAJ 195436030. The chassis and
frame are nice for the age, a little surface rust here and there, no rot, the section between the front a-frames
has evidence of it hitting a rock or two, but it's still fine. The body is in excellent shape, no cracks or
damage, no evidence of any wrecks or previous bodywork. The paint looks nice from 10 or 20 feet, still shiny. Get
up close and you can see plenty of touched up scratches and chips, so it could use paint if you feel like it. The
wheels are in good shape with no curb rash. The tires about 3 years old, have less than 100 miles on them. Battery
about 1 year old. The interior is fair, the seats do not have any rips or tears, the rest of the interior shows
wear and tear. It has a wood MOMO steerng wheel. Also tilt/telescopic steering column. The odometer shows 12,548
and stills turns, I assume it has rolled over and it's really 112K miles but who knows, shows exempt on title. The
A/C still works fine, blows cold. All the gauges work except the clock. Needs some little things like the horn
doesn't work, I see a little oil drip on my floor(not a huge amount), and one of the truck hinges needs repair(I
think the bolts are stripped out and the hinge is bent some), little things like this that you can fix as you're
driving and enjoying the car. The power windows go up and down fine, but sometimes you need to wiggle the switches
a little to get them to go, so it could use new switches. Oh and the top could use replacing, its brittle and
tearing around the bottom snaps. The headlight cover door system is there, but the vacuum hoses run to nowhere, I
don't think it was ever hooked up, so the covers lay flat to expose the headlights. I took a picture of them closed
so you can see what it looks like, I did it manually.

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Auto blog

The Prancing IPO

Fri, Feb 26 2016

Owning a Ferrari is something that a lot of car nuts hope to achieve. If you cringe every time you see some celebrity put massive rims on a 458, or paint an F430 neon purple, then you are the kind of person that appreciates what a Ferrari is. It's not a status symbol that will somehow make everyone love you and think you the most amazing person. Rather it is a medium with which to connect yourself to the history and heritage that exists in Modena. The sights, sounds, and smells of the car are worth more than any "thumbs up" you might get driving down the street. The exclusivity of the brand is one of the mechanisms that helps preserve that absolute care it takes to create a Ferrari. Now I don't own a Ferrari, but I appreciate that the Mr. Enzo Ferrari had a very significant part in molding car culture and motorsports. That tradition was carried on by a lot of people after Enzo himself. During my formative years that person was Luca Di Montezemolo. Every time he stepped in front of the camera in his distinctively Italian suit and shoes, I knew Ferrari was in good hands. Just the attitude he had made me feel safe that this very significant part of car culture was in safe hands. He could be giving an interview in Italian and without understanding a single word (well maybe one word, Ferrari) knew he was going to keep the Ferrari in Ferrari. Enter Sergio Marchionne. Now I am a huge Sergio fan. This guy is not your typical auto exec. His office isn't in the highest part of the tallest tower in Auburn Hills, and he doesn't wear a hand-crafted suit made of million thread count cloth. Not dogging in the man's style (his wardrobe is for sure worth more than mine and most others), but basically he is normal guy that doesn't conform to what might be considered the norm. He is his own man. On top of all that, he is a financial wizard. I was skeptical when he took over the reins at Ferrari only because he seemed to have so much on his plate to begin with. In the end I knew a car-guy, albeit one with a CPA/MBA, was in charge. So now when I heard he wanted to spin off Ferrari, I started trying to guess how long it was going to be before the geniuses of Wall Street started pushing Ferrari to pump volume. I saw a horrible future where there was now some entry-level Ferrari with a turbo-six, and four doors...just so every 30 yr-old analyst could flash their Ferrari key at the bar. Then I started thinking about another thing, the value. What is it worth?

Ferrari looking to become even more exclusive

Thu, 09 May 2013

While 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.

Ryan Tuerck's Ferrari-powered Scion drifts, crashes, fixes, and drifts again

Sat, Sep 23 2017

We were pretty astonished when Ryan Tuerck and Gumout shoved a Ferrari 458 V8 into a Scion FR-S. And as awesome as that fact alone may be, it's even more amazing that it's a fully functional drifter, not just a show car. Tuerck recently took it out to Portland, Ore. to do some sweet drifting on a mountain road. Unfortunately for him and the car, he did something substantially less sweet right off the bat. As you'll see in the video, in just the second corner of the course, Tuerck drives the front corner of the GT4586 right into the dirt cliff on the side of the road. For a moment, it looks like things are all right, but the car starts pulling to the right and he stops the car for repairs. After fixing bits including a thoroughly bent tie-rod, the GT4586 is good as new. We're glad the car wasn't down for long, because the drifting show following the repairs was fantastic. In the video, Tuerck throws the Scion into high-speed, super smoky drifts. And all of it happens to the tune of a shrieking Ferrari V8. It's well worth a few minutes of your time to watch. Related Video: Image Credit: YouTube / Donut Media Ferrari Scion Coupe Racing Vehicles Videos toyota gt86 toyota 86

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