Ferrari F40

The Ferrari F40 is a legendary hypercar launched in 1987, the last car approved by Enzo Ferrari before his death, embodying the pinnacle of Italian philosophy of pure driving and raw performance. The Ferrari F40 history begins with an ambitious objective: to create the ultimate Ferrari model combining exceptional power, minimal weight and revolutionary aerodynamics, positioned as the apex of supercars in the 1980s and 1990s. Equipped with a 478-horsepower twin-turbo V12 engine, the F40 achieved the historic milestone of exceeding 300 km/h in 1987, setting a world record, while its kevlar and carbon fiber bodywork, imposing wings and aggressive design become timeless markers of high-performance automotive design. The Ferrari F40 generations are limited to a concentrated production period between 1987 and 1992, with only 400 units manufactured, which reinforces its status as a rare and coveted collector vehicle, well before the era of modern supercars such as the Lamborghini Countach or the Aston Martin Valkyrie. The Ferrari F40 model marked a decisive turning point by breaking away from trends toward onboard electronics to privilege raw driver experience: unassisted steering, no ABS and no hydraulic power steering, five-speed manual gearbox, all radical choices that make it an untouchable reference in worldwide automotive culture and in the memory of collectors, where each unit retains exceptional value and remains an unparalleled object of investment and automotive passion.