2,953cc SOHC V-12 Engine 280bhp at 7,000rpm 4-Speed Manual Transmission Front Independent Suspension – Live Rear Axle 4-Wheel Hydraulic Disc Brakes *The 11th of 56 short-wheelbase California Spiders *Believed to have been featured in the 1968 Italian comedy Sissignore *Well-documented, matching-numbers example of a Ferrari legend *Accompanied by Marcel Massini Report, factory build records
2. 1954 Mercedes-Benz W196 Silver Arrow: $29.6 Million. Before the Ferrari 250 GTO took the top spot, the 1954 Mercedes-Benz W196 Silver Arrow held the world record for the most expensive car sold
A year before the 250 GTO would make its seminal mark, Ferrari created the ultimate SWB and it was later nicknamed the ‘SEFAC Hot Rod’. Internally known as the Comp/61, a handful of the unbeatable 250 SWB competition cars got a mechanical makeover for the 1961 season. At the time there was little competition that could rival the SWB in the
One must also consider that, given the era, these cars were even rarer than other concurrent Ferrari models—the 250 GTO, the 275 GTB later on, and the 250 GT SWB included. CHASSIS NUMBER 2631 SA. The fifth of only 17 short-wheelbase 400 Superamerica Aerodinamico coupes built, chassis no. 2631 was completed by the factory on 3 November 1961.
1960 Ferrari 250 GT SWB Berlinetta Competizione – $7,500,000 to $8,750,000. So when it came up for sale, it was the first time in the car’s history that it sold to a real owner.
This local Paris dealer always seems to acquire rarities, and their stand for 2023 includes a fantastic white-and-blue Ferrari 250 SWB, a 911 2.7 RS, as well as a stunning AC Cobra. Thankfully, Rétromobile has the German classics covered too, and a plethora of dealers have brought along some incredible models from BMW, Mercedes-Benz and of
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ferrari 250 gto swb for sale
