The Five Most Collectible Ferraris lists the most coveted road going Ferraris. These Ferraris are treasured for their significance to the marque and to automotive history. Discover which Ferraris make the list, why, and what they look like.
The Ferrari 250 GT Spyder California was automotive art by Pinin Farina. In long-wheelbase and short-wheelbase form it ruled the road and won races. Check out this profile and pictures of the Spyder California. See more »
The Ferrari 250 GT SWB was the last dual-purpose car by Ferrari. It was available with a body of steel or lightweight aluminum. Learn more about a Ferrari that was equally at home on the racetrack and on the road. See more »
The Ferrari 250 GT/L Lusso was the last 250 Ferrari would make. It was painted in NART’s racing livery of white with blue stripes. Learn about this classic Ferrari's blend of power and luxury. See more »
The Ferrari 250 GTE was the first four-seat model since 1954. It was also the most commercially successful Ferrari of its day. Learn why the 250 GTE was the personal choice of Enzo Ferrari. See more »
The Ferrari 275 GTB/4 was just one of the new Ferrari 275 series road cars introduced in 1964. Learn about the design and engineering features of the 275 GTB 275 GTB/4 and 275 GTB/4 NART Spyder. See more »
The Ferrari 275 GTS, one of Ferrari's timelessly classic convertibles, featured a luxurious design and new 3.3-liter V-12. Get vital facts on this Ferrari road car. See more »
The Ferrari 288 GTO, with its fresh powertrain and beautiful styling, ushered in a new era for Ferrari. Learn about the innovations that made this turbo terror an instant collectible. See more »
The Ferrari 308 and 328 models received rave reviews across the board for their exquisite design and handling. Get all the details on these immensely popular Ferrari road cars. See more »
The groundbreaking Ferrari 308 GT4 sported a new 3.0-liter V-8, which mounted transversely behind the rear seats. Learn more about its features styling and performance. See more »
The Ferrari 330 GT 2+2 made the four-seat Ferrari a mainstay. Inspiration for the styling touch has been attributed to Pininfarina’s Superfast IV. Learn more about the variations of the 330 GT 2+2 and its controversial headlamps. See more »
