The 599XX looks really good. They made it a race ready track day car, but didn't go too hardcore on the racing and kept a little luxury gt in it.
Have you even considered people may not share your views on this. So far I'm just reading negativity from you. You keep pushing the idea that the 599xx is best, sure in your view but don't keep posting about the same thing unless it's new pics or a few vids.
Ferrari Silver Arrow
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1 of 1 and it's in the Gumball.
If you've got it you may as well use it!
Reventón;3343540No, so what he saw was probably a F40 w/ LM/GTE aftermarket parts. We have a real famous one down in Houston that's mistaken for an actual one.
Even so, that doesn't mean it was a real LM/GTE. And the aftermarket parts to re-create the race cars aren't just exterior parts. People are offering performance parts very similar to the LM/GTE's.It was driven from a racetrack to refuel. And I doubt it would be so loud if it was just for looks.
Oh, to be wealthy. We're not talking about slightly rich, either. We're talking about having your own Ferrari racecar with factory support wealthy. Such a program actually exists, known as Corse Clienti (translated from Italian as "Racing Clients"). Imagine showing up to the racetrack with your car already there, which was flown in from the Ferrari factory earlier that week. There's no need to to get the car prepared, as Ferrari's very own mechanics are already on the job. Just sit back and relax until it's your time to get on the track, then hop in and take off.
The Ferrari 599XX, the latest member of the Corse Clienti stable, is brand new for this year and only made its debut at Homestead-Miami Speedway last month. We were eager to see them up close, and the first thing we did upon arriving at Miller Motorsports Park on Saturday morning was to go looking for the Corse Clienti cars. It didn't take long to find them, as they were all safely stored in the garages along pit row. There were no less than seven 599XXs, plus an additional three FXXs as a bonus.
In person, the 599XX is a sight to behold. It's not nearly as dramatic looking as the FXX, but that's a good thing in our opinion. In fact, it's one of the most beautiful modern racecars we've ever seen. Unlike the FXX, which seems to be a little rough around the edges, the 599XX has beautifully crafted details both inside and out. For instance, the inside of the door has "599XX" worked into the design of the carbon fiber, and the interior actually seems like a fairly hospitable place to be. The engine bay, like all other Ferraris, is a work of art, and even the functional aspects of the car like the splitters, winglets and diffuser all have an aesthetic appeal.
You can see all of the details of the 599XX, like the largest paddle shifters we've ever seen, the F1-like wheel donuts and more in the gallery below along with an additional gallery of the FXX.
599XX Gallery
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FXX Gallery
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AutoblogIt's not nearly as dramatic looking as the FXX, but that's a good thing in our opinion. In fact, it's one of the most beautiful modern racecars we've ever seen. Unlike the FXX, which seems to be a little rough around the edges, the 599XX has beautifully crafted details both inside and out.
My Top 3 Ferrari's have already been mentioned a few times.
1. F40, the first Supercar to hit the 200mph mark.
2. F50, the best V12 motor Ferrari made.
3. Testarossa, thanks to all the games of outrun, then Miami Vice (that white one is mmmm yummy!) then the original NFS.
This doesnt really warrant its own thread and there isnt one for the 599XX so this is a good a place as any to post. Not necessarily the Ultimate Ferrari but certainly very special. A closer look at the 599XX and also the FXX
Source: http://www.autoblog.com/2010/04/12/2010-ferrari-challenge-at-mmp-a-look-inside-the-corse-clienti-g/
But it never did - they claimed it could, but it could only ever do 198 IIRC.
The F40 was the first road legal production car to break the 200 mph (322 km/h) barrier. From its introduction in 1987 until 1989 (when it was overtaken by the Lamborghini Diablo[2]), it held the record as the world's fastest production car, with a top speed of 324 km/h (201 mph).
What the speedometer says isn't necessarily proof considering that a lot of cars are off from the factory.No, it was proven by a Japanese businessman who filmed himself going 320km/h+ down the motorway, sold 10,001 copies of it too. Copy 10,001 unfortunately was to an undercover cop.It was nearly 20yrs ago that this occurred. Here's the tape to prove it.
http://www.metacafe.com/watch/72103/test_drive_f_40/
Wikipedia's Yellowbird page says this.and the wikipedia people say this:
Developing 469 hp (350 kW) and 408 lb·ft (553 N·m) of torque and weighing in it at only 2,580 pounds (1,170 kg), the CTR provided stellar performance, with a 0-60 mph time of around 3.7 seconds and a top speed in excess of 200 miles per hour (320 km/h). Although a small group of vehicles such as the Ferrari F40 and Porsche 959 were faster to 60 miles per hour (97 km/h), the Yellowbird could outperform all competition when it came to top speed, topping out at 211 miles per hour (340 km/h), a top speed that made it the fastest sports car in the world at the time of its release.
... turns out it was a Volvo P1800 ES, not quite as pretty as the 250!