Enzo successor spotted

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Looks like it's going to be one of those manual lift-out carbon roof panel jobs like what the Aventador Roadster does rather than have a heavy, folding mechanism.
 
Wow. It looks better than the hardtop.

This is the first time Ferrari's offered two roof options on their halo model, no?
 
I do kinda like the way the Luxury and Performance bags are based on the designs of the corresponding seating options in their cars.
 
Rumored from a reliable source, one of the 70th Anniversary models Ferrari is producing is codenamed F150R, highly speculated to be something of a FXXK Roadster.
 
Car collector sues Ferrari for not selling him a LaFerrari Spider
AutoWeek
By the time we hear about the latest limited-production supercar, it is, as often as not, already sold out. A little disappointing, sure, but what are you going to do? Sue the company?

Yes, absolutely, you go right ahead and attempt to sue, at least if you’re Florida flea market emperor/noted Ferrari collector/onetime race driver Preston Henn.

Over the weekend, a Verified Complaint for Damages filed in the United States District Court, Southern District of Florida, Fort Lauderdale Division, appeared in our inbox. The document, which we’ve attached below, is a mini-drama in 20 parts; it outlines Henn’s history with the Ferrari brand stretching back to the Luigi Chinetti days and highlights his extensive Ferrari collection -- including the 275 GTB/C 6885 Speciale, which some (including, we’ll note, Mr. Henn) speculate may be the most valuable car in the world.

It details Henn’s desperate attempts to secure a LaFerrari Spider -- including a $1,000,000 deposit check mailed directly to Sergio Marchionne, an interesting tactic to be sure -- and Ferrari’s “demeaning” rejection.

You might think that being denied the opportunity to park a LaFerrari Spider next to the LaFerrari coupe you already own would be reason enough to take Ferrari to court, but Henn boldly goes a step further: He’s hoping to pursue a defamation suit.

“The publication of the statement that Preston Henn is not qualified to purchase a LaFerrari Spider is an untrue statement which harms Henn’s reputation and holds him up to ridicule, disrespect and disrepute in his profession, trade, occupation, avocation, and among his friends and business and social associates,” the document continues. How much Henn is seeking from Ferrari remains unclear; all we know is that it is something “in excess of $75,000.”
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AutoWeek

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Wow, if he isn't qualified (and if that is the true story), then who really is qualified? Only reason I've ever heard of Swap Shops is through the Ferrari connection.
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As messed up and self entitled this Swap Shop guy comes off with this lawsuit, I'd be pretty upset too. He certainly has a collection that you would think allows him to get the car. But to sue Ferrari for it. Naw.

Above all, the saddest part is that Gordon Ramsey is apparently getting a La Ferrari Spider. :lol:
 
We all know Ferrari picks and chooses who gets these cars because there are always way, way more people ready put down the money for one of these cars (shockingly) than there are allocations. Someone's got to lose and this time it was SwapShop.

However, I have read through the grapevine that Mr. Henn may have made a comment about the Corse Clienti Programme that did not sit well with Ferrari.
 

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