how many types of 250 were there?

"Sharknose" 250 SWB by Bertone SN 1739
http://www.qv500.com/ferrari250swbp3.htm

 

soooo many. Enzo used that engine in everything.
250 Testarosa, GTO, SWB, TDF, Lusso, LM, California etc. etc. They may not look alike, but underneath they have a variation of that very versatile powerplant.
Lusso, for example, was an underpowered GT version of the SWB (and looked very different too)

 

This is chassis 3269GT, the Bertone bodied 250 GT SWB. The car was repainted in darkblue metallic a couple of years ago.

 

Some 250s.

 

More.

 

52 ---- 250 S
53 - 54 250 MM, Europa
54 ---- 250 Monza
54 - 55 250 Europa GT
55 - 57 250 GT Boana Coupe
55 - 59 250 GT LWB TdF no louvre
56 - 57 250 GT LWB TdF 14 louvre
57 ---- 250 TR, 250 GT PF Coupe Speciale
57 - 59 250 GT LWB TdF 3 louvre, 250 GT LWB TdF 1 louvre, 250 GT PF Cabriolet S I
57 - 60 250 GT LWB California Spyder
58 ---- 250 GT Ellena Coupe, 250 TR58
58 - 60 250 GT PF Coupe
59 ---- 250 TR59, 250 GT Interim Berlinetta
59 - 60 250 GT SWB Berlinetta '60
59 - 62 250 GT PF Cabriolet S II
60 ---- 250 TR59/60, 250 TRI/60
60 - 61 250 GTE Series I
60 - 63 250 GT SWB California Spyder
61 ---- 250 GT SWB Esperimantale, 250 TRI/61
61 - 62 250 GTE Series II
61 - 63 250 GT SWB Berlinetta '61
62 - 64 250 GTE Series III, 250 GTO '62, 250 GT/Lusso
63 ---- 250 P
63 - 66 250 LM
64 ---- 250 GTO '64

Mix of race and retail. One man's "250" isn't another's "250"
Looks can be deceiving, as some were manufactured only one year, but during course of production of other, longer-running productions. Additionally, for a variety of reasons, there's a slew of serial #'s - list is not to be taken as "linear," it's simply in as easy to follow an "order" as possible. Part of a "database/family tree" I'm working on for the entire Ferrari range.