1961 Ferrari 250 TRI61 Built to maintain Ferrari’s dominance in sports car racing, the TRI61 was Ferrari’s best and most...
1960 Ferrari 250 TRI60 Ferrari was keen to win the CSI’s World Sportcar Championships with special factory versions of his...
1960 Ferrari 250 TR59/60 After narrowly losing the 1959 World Sports Championship to Aston Martin, things had to change and...
1959 Ferrari 250 TR59 After winning the 1958 World Sports Car Championship, Ferrari had to update the Testa Rossa to...
1958 Ferrari 250 TR58 To keep the ahead of the competition in 1958, Ferrari developed their 250 Testa Rossa into...
1952 Ferrari 250 Sport Ferrari prepared the 250 Sport as a factory race car for the 1952 Season. The sole...
Designed by Pininfarina in 1968, the Ferrari P5 was first shown at the 1968 Geneva Motorshow. The P5 won immediate acclaim for its futuristic design, even if some Ferrari purists grumbled at its perceived departure from Ferrari design orthodoxy. Built on P4 chassis number 0862, the two-seat coupe featured a three-litre V12 engine mounted in its tail. The upper body was almost entirely formed of a transparent teardrop canopy, its gullwing doors revealing a spartan two seats, driving controls and little else.
1963 Ferrari 250 P In 1963 Ferrari released a prototype which was essentially a 250 LM minus the roof. Therefore...
1954 Ferrari 250 Monza The 250 Monza is a great example of how Ferrari engineered different cars for specific clients...
1964→1966 Ferrari 250 LM At the 1965 LeMans, Ferrari’s 250LM sports car fulfilled its purpose by winning the race it...
1956 Ferrari 250 GT Zagato Ferrari and Zagato’s relationship formed one of the most desirable ‘marriages’ in car design, the...
At Geneva in March 1956, Pinin Farina showed their new Coupé as a replacement for the 250 Europa GT. Chassis for the new car was quite similar to its predecessor, but the styling was updated on prototype 0429GT. Pinin Farina was responsible for the new design which included a much smaller front grill and rear tail fins. Chassis 0429GT was displayed at Geneva with a steel body and aluminum doors and hood. This was followed by four more prototypes, which had distinctive kick-up rear fenders that didn't make production.