The most powerful Ferrari ever... is a plug-in hybrid
The newest Ferrari model, the SF90 Stradale, is the company's most powerful car ever, and happens to be a plug-in hybrid aimed at improving the company's environmental image. The SF90 Stradale has a 4.0-liter V8 and three electric motors with a combined output of 986 horsepower. The screaming mid-engine supercar can accelerate to 60 mph in 2.5 seconds and hit a top speed of 211 mph.
Maybe he put it away for a rainy day that never came.
A 1967 Ferrari 330 GT V12 2+2 purchased in Europe in 1974 by an international pilot and brought back to the country that was hidden away in a garage until it was uncovered after his death last year has been revealed.
Drive reports that the man, whose identity has been kept secret, stored the red two-door just after it arrived in the country and hadn't touched it since.
His widow listed it for sale last year in "barn find" condition, not fully aware of its value, and sold it for an undisclosed amount to a prominent Ferrari collector who is putting it through a full restoration.
The 1967 Ferrari 330 GT 2+2 originally sold for around $12,000. (Gerry Stiles/The Enthusiast Network via Getty Images)
The chassis number of the car indicates that it is the first 'Series II' Ferrari 330 GT V12 2+2 ever manufactured and is also one of just 35 or 36 built at the factory with right-hand-drive.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Details on the circumstances of the find and the car, which originally sold for around $12,000 and shows signs of some modification, are still being ironed out, but it is estimated that it could be worth $1 million Australian, or $750,000 today.