Fresh and clean, with a shine and depth that only NERO can deliver wouldn't you agree? Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
Nero Dino....Belissima! Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
Article taken from www.ferrari.com/348scuderia The Ferrari 348 Scuderia Developed in 1994, the 348 Scuderia was a one off special edition. Bridging the gap between the 348 and the 355, it was considered to be the the ultimate V8 engined Ferrari of it's time. As Luca di Montezemolo said "we designed the 348 Scuderia as a devleopment vehicle. Incorporating modifications and advanced technology that we would be using in the later cars such as the 355, 360 and to some extent the 430. For example, the 348 Scuderia has what are now known as the 360 Carbon fibre seats as well as the 360 Challenge steering wheels. These modifications were originally going to be in the 355, but market research showed us that 355 owners were not really interested in such things and were more interested in comfort and cup holders". Interestingly, the 348 Scuderia also has a stripe which Ferrari have now put on the 430 Scuderia. As Sergio Pininfarina said, "when we saw pictures of the stripe on the 348 Scuderia, we knew at once that we had to put it on the 430". Only one 348 Scuderia was ever made. Records and photographs indicate it is metallic black. It has been seen in Europe from time to time and interestingly it was made in right hand drive. Current value of this extremely rare automobile is in the region of $800,000. Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
Nice car but I think the color black takes way the sexy lines of the Ferrari..Red corsa is king...Yellow mellow and blue is 2nd choice..
Has to be one of the most impressive 'classics' out there - I think the suggested value is way below what could be achieved at auction. That stripe demonstrates the early signs of the vision and craftmanship that we have seen so rarely in classics since....very impressive!
