Racing
Dominance in red
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There's a first time for everything, like the thrill of driving your first car. For Ferrari, that first was the 125 S, a symbol of passion and innovation, igniting a legacy that lives on in every model.
February 24, 1962: The Ferrari 250 GTO, embodying the essence of Ferrari, was presented. It went on to win the International Championship for GT Manufacturers in 1962, 1963, and 1964.
February 4-5, 1967: Three Ferraris - two 330 P4s and a 412 P - take the first three places in the 24 Hours of Daytona.
Perhaps the most famous team-driver pairing came alive on March 10, 1996, in Barcelona. Michael Schumacher joined Ferrari and was given a simple goal: win the world title.
Ferrari won back-to-back Le Mans 24 Hours on June 14-15, 2023, after an intense battle with Toyota. This victory at the Circuit de la Sarthe is one of the team's hardest fought wins.
Short-sleeved shirt
$760
Silk trousers
$1450
Long-sleeved shirt
$630
Leather trainers
$890
Cotton shirt
$830
Midi dress
$1050
Short silk skirt
$1450
Slingback shoes
$1050
The Ferrari SF90 Stradale is a stunning blend of hybrid technology and unparalleled performance, pushing the limits of what a hypercar can be.
$1,000,000
The 812 Superfast offers a unique driving experience with its powerful V12 engine and advanced aerodynamics, delivering speed and comfort.
$1,200,000
The Ferrari Portofino M is a luxurious GT car that blends style, comfort, and high performance, perfect for both long drives and high-speed thrills.
$900,000
The Ferrari F8 Tributo is an epitome of excellence with its turbocharged V8 engine, offering unmatched power and exhilarating performance.
$1,300,000
The Ferrari Roma exudes elegance and sophistication, featuring a turbocharged V8 engine and a sleek, aerodynamic design.
$990,000
The Ferrari GTC4Lusso combines luxury and performance with its all-wheel drive and powerful V12 engine, perfect for all road conditions.
$1,100,000
The mid-engine rear-wheel drive Ferrari F40 was produced from 1987 to 1992, designed to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Ferrari (and was followed by the F50). The performance and style draw Chicago drivers to the F40, but for many collectors, this is a particularly special model not for what it is but for how it was made. The Ferrari F40 was the last Ferrari vehicle that was personally approved by Enzo Ferrari
$1,900,000
Regarded as the first 200-mph production car, the F40’s 2.9L twin-turbo V8 generated 471 hp and 426 lb-ft of torque. These are impressive performance figures, even for today. While the official specs reported by Ferrari were already impressive on their own, many experts agreed that this was an underestimate, with claims that the Ferrari F40 easily broke 500 hp.
The F40 engine allowed it to hit 100 km/h (62 mph) in just 4.1 seconds, let it clear 400 meters in 11.9 seconds, and travel a kilometer in just 20.9 seconds.