Ferrari

Ferrari, founded in 1947 by Enzo Ferrari in Maranello, Italy, has embodied for more than seven decades excellence in automotive sports engineering and one of the sector's most prestigious brands. Ferrari's history is built around mythical racing victories, notably in Formula 1 where Scuderia Ferrari wins its first titles as early as 1951, before dominating several generations of drivers. The Ferrari range progressively evolved from the founding model 125 S in 1947 to emblematic vehicles such as the Testarossa launched in 1984, the F355 of the 1990s, or the California introduced in 2008, thus consolidating an undeniable presence among German supercar manufacturers like Porsche and Lamborghini. Based in Maranello since its inception, the Ferrari manufacturer develops its models according to a limited production strategy, annually producing between 3,500 and 5,000 vehicles between 1953 and 2017, facing constant worldwide demand. The evolution of Ferrari technical specifications reflects major technological advances: from naturally aspirated V12 engines of 4.4 to 6.3 liters to the first hybrid systems introduced from 2010 onward, including progressive adoption of automatic DCT transmissions. Between 1953 and 2017, the brand consolidated its status through strategic acquisitions, including Fiat's entry into equity in 1969, then alliances with Maserati and major technological collaborations, affirming its role as undisputed leader of the ultra-premium automotive segment.