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Three 330 GTO specials were made using the 250 GTO chassis and body fitted with 400 Superamerica 4.0-liter motors. Distinguished by a larger bonnet bulge, these cars were used briefly for racing and testing by Scuderia Ferrari before being sold to private customers. [ 29 ]
The Ferrari 250 is a series of sports cars and grand tourers built by Ferrari from 1952 to 1964. The company's most successful early line, the 250 series includes many variants designed for road use or sports car racing . 250 series cars are characterized by their use of a 3.0 L (2,953 cc) Colombo V12 engine designed by Gioacchino Colombo .
As well as three of the 250 GT, there were five of the stunning new 250 GTO entered by customer teams. It carried the 3-litre engine from the Testarossa sports car. [ 15 ] Although the GT regulations stipulated that 100 examples had to have been built, Ferrari was able to convince the authorities that it was actually a derivation of an existing ...
The Ferrari 250 GTO had delivered Ferrari the GT victory for two years running. Four customer teams (NART, Maranello Concessionaires, Equipe Nationale Belge and privateer Fernand Tavano) entered the reliable 3-litre thoroughbred, now with new body-styling. [17]
Any 250 GTO sale is news. A 4.0-liter factory car has a fighting chance to become the most expensive car ever sold. A Rare 4.0-Liter Ferrari 250 GTO Is Being Sold Next Month
Ferrari 250 P: Ferrari 3.0L V12 339 2 GT 3.0: 24: Equipe Nationale Belge “Beurlys” (Jean Blaton) Gérard Langlois van Ophem: Ferrari 250 GTO: Ferrari 3.0L V12 323 3 P 3.0 22 SpA Ferrari SEFAC Mike Parkes Umberto Maglioli: Ferrari 250 P: Ferrari 3.0L V12 323 4 GT 3.0 25 Ecurie Francorchamps: Pierre Dumay “Eldé” (Leon Dernier) Ferrari ...
The 250 GT Lusso has a short wheelbase of 2.40 m (94 in). Contrary to the 250 GTE "2+2" which had a wheelbase of 2.6 m (100 inches), the GT Lusso was built on a short wheelbase of 2.4 m (94 inches), identical to that of the 250 GT Berlinetta. [4] The chassis was adopted from the tubular structure of the 250 GTO, but with narrower tubes.
The 1955 Ferrari 250 GT Competizione Coupé, all-alloy, chassis 0447GT was offered by RM Sotheby's in Arizona in 2015 at an estimate of US$1.75 – US$2.25 million. [51] The 1956 Ferrari 250 GT Coupé Boano s/n 0581GT, that emerged after 35 years of storage was sold on Gooding's Pebble Beach 2019 auction for US$522,000. [98]