“Estate” is four doors? “Shooting brake” looks like a station wagon but has just 2 doors? (like the FF and Lusso?)
It's a bit confusing, but shooting brakes were originally carriages with an open-top passenger compartment, from where hunters could shoot with their rifles towards game. Then the first motorcars of that body style came out and were used by members of the gentry, obviously. Once they were not used for hunting, the cabins became enclosed, but they were more of coupes (perhaps 3 doors, we always count the rear hatch as a door in Europe), rather than the typical wagon. What you call station wagons, are called estates in the UK/Ireland/Australia. I believe the Germans call them Caravan, even though in the UK a caravan is what is called an RV/mobile home in the US. See? Madness!
No wonder they are calling it an FUV. Create a new word, define it and perhaps confusion lessened? Sent from my iPhone using FerrariChat.com mobile app
I really like the design of this "FUV" i hope Ferrari will give more details at the Capital Markets Day tomorrow.
It’s a cheetah https://www.ferrari.com/en-EN/auto/evolution-through-innovation?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=2022_email_175TP3_June&utm_content=&idm=38ae9b42d1d38c549db290b53f16b975&ids=22141e5a0c12bd87128b75ee60a2a21bfc3402d8dde7c9f6f06855d7bed7e347 Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Doesn't sound very limited, unless on average is to be understood to average out over time with v12 below and v6 above average
These FUV/SUV are going to sell like crazy they will not come close to meeting demand. Specially for the lower production V12 version.
No way I was getting a V12 PS allocation despite my extensive Ferrari purchases. So I went a different route for adding a car to the stable with ample room for 4 (5 in a pinch), with plenty of trunk space for luggage, shopping, etc. An extremely beautiful ride with a 6.75L twin-turbo V12. Image Unavailable, Please Login