F12berlinetta [Official] Ferrari F12 Berlinetta

The Ferrari F12berlinetta (Type F152) is a front mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive grand tourer produced by Ferrari. Production: 2012-2017. Predecessor: Ferrari 599. Successor: Ferrari 812 Superfast.
^I am hoping Range Rover wins just to see the drama here... :jimlad:

Scans will be up soon

1. MB S500L (5/5)
2. RR Phantom (5/5)
3. RR Vogue S/C (4.5/5)
4. Jag XJ SS (4/5)
5. B-Mulsanne (3.5/5)
 
WOW the S-Class must really be the shite for them to put it over the Phantom and the Landie.

So much for British bias. Uh...the XJ is not better than the Mully. NO WAY.

M
 
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Ferrari CascoRosso is a 250 GTO Inspired Study for a F12berlinetta Replacement

The F12berlinetta, a successor to a long line of legendary V12-powered models from Ferrari, including the 599 GTB Fiorano, 575M Maranello,550 Maranello, Testarossa and BB, just to mention a few, has only been in the market for a little over a year , but we're pretty sure that the Italians are already working on its replacement.
They're not the only ones, as aspiring designer Dejan Hristov found some time to visualize his idea of what Ferrari's next V12 two-seater should look like.

You can read Dejan's thought process behind the creation of the F12berlinetta's successor, which he named CascoRosso, in the description below, but we'll tell you that he drew his inspiration from the 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO and that he imagined the car to feature a V12 hybrid powertrain.


From Dejan Hristov:
"The Ferrari CascoRosso is a two seater commercial car, which is inspired from the models of Ferrari Motor Sport as they developed through history. It is a symbiotic of style from the modern Ferrari bodies and the legendary Ferrari classics. One of those classics is the Ferrari 250 GTO from witch I got the main inspiration for this model. The idea was for the CascoRosso to be reincarnation of the 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO, a modern, futuristic version of it.

Next year, Ferrari is celebrating 50 years since the birth of the 250 GTO, the world’s most expensive car. I imagined the model as a successor to the Ferrari F12 Berlinetta with front engine, but also as a hybrid with battery placement behind the cabin, that enables better distribution of the weight.

Instead of wing-mirrors, the model has two cameras with wide focus range generating one picture on the camera display showing side view mirror picture and rear view mirror picture. This system simplifies the driving giving better clarity, improves the aerodynamics because there aren't wing-mirrors and the cameras are integrated in the car-body and there is no need for rear window.

The front lights are hidden behind a shutter which opens automatically when the light are turned on.

The doors are imagined to open in attractive way and you don't need much space to open them. When opening, one part of the door enters the body of the car and that is one of the characteristics of this design that makes it unique."

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For me: it looks stunning.
 
Obscenely powerful, the F12 is pushing the boundaries for the performance of a front-engined car. If the successor is to pack more power, and be able to handle it then Ferrari are very likely to introduce some very innovative aerodynamic solutions. The impression above looks rather plausible, especially if you look at the design language of the La Ferrari.

What I love about the impression is the rear. Ferrari's rear-ends haven't evolved that much the past years and being creative with the diffuser and and stacked exhausts can certainly add a some more spice.


Not to Mr.Smart hat but where are the damn head lights on that car? The front end of the car reminds me of this photo:
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bad news from Italy about F12: maybe no test @ Balocco (Auto) :(
more possibilities about 458S
 
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Ferrari F12 TRS one-off packs KERS and costs 4.2M USD
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Ferrari F12 TRS

Most expensive Ferrari ever?
A couple of images with a one-off Ferrari F12 Berlinetta called "TRS" have surfaced the web.

Ferrari's Special Projects division has been quite busy lately with one-off models such as the SP12 EC, SP America, SP FFX and now photographs with a new model called F12 TRS have emerged. Details are limited at this moment but we notice the vehicle adopts a targa open-top configuration and looks more aggressive (and perhaps better) than the regular Berlinetta.

According to Jalopnik, the special model was commissioned by a wealthy customer who was willing to pay no less than 4.2M USD which would make the LaFerrari chump change at 1.4M USD. Besides looking a lot different compared to the standard F12, the guys from FerrariChat are indicating this vehicle has been fitted with an F1-inspired KERS (Kinetic Energy Recovery System) which means that for a limited amount of time the car offers more than the stock 740 PS (544 kW) from its 6.2-liter V12 engine.

The car's name hasn't been confirmed but this is probably it since last week Ferrari trademarked the symbol at home in Italy.

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Source: jalopnik.com via thesupercarkids.com and ferrarichat.com
 
yup, but it'll definitely appreciate in value.

BTW, good to see you back on here.

True it will. Let's just hope they've worked out the kinks in ther Hy-kers system for this car. You don't want to own a 4.5mil art piece. :D

And thanks bro. It's good to be back.
 
This might be the best looking one off from Ferrari, besides the P4/5.
I can see why it's priced so high.
 

Ferrari

Ferrari S.p.A. is an Italian luxury sports car manufacturer based in Maranello, Italy. Founded in 1939 by Enzo Ferrari (1898-1988), the company built its first car in 1940, adopted its current name in 1945, and began to produce its current line of road cars in 1947. Ferrari became a public company in 1960, and from 1963 to 2014 it was a subsidiary of Fiat S.p.A. It was spun off from Fiat's successor entity, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, in 2016.
Official website: Ferrari

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