Ferrari Cars
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The presence of Ferrari cars on the road was marked by the 125 S that was introduced in 1947; powered by a 1.5 L V12 engine, it was a beautiful and blazing machine that gained a reputation for excellence as well as for the magnificent styling, which was the courtesy of design houses like Pininfarina, Scaglietti, Bertone, and Vignale); all these factors culminated to make the Ferrari the highest selling car of Europe (2004) and Turkey (2005).
The Ferrari list of models revolved around the engine displacement until the mid-1990s; this is also the secret behind the company naming their cars. For example, the V6 and V8 models used the total displacement capacity for the first two digits and the number of cylinders as the third, making a Ferrari 206 to be interpreted as a 2.0 L V6-powered vehicle. As of now, Ferrari adds the letter F to the beginning of all the models; the trend came back in the 1990s. But instead of glorifying the brand any further, let’s have a look at some of the interesting facts that are only possible with Ferrari: -
- The Ferrari Formula 1 team produces both chassis and engines for its cars, something that is unique since no other team has done it so far.
- Ferrari manufactures a maximum of fourteen cars a day.
- Enzo Ferrari is not only the name of the founder of the company but also the name of the 12-cylinder Ferrari super car model featured on the cover of Project Gotham Racing 2&3, in games like Forza Motorsport, Test Drive Unlimited and in movies like Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle