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The Ferrari 512 S Modulo is a concept sports car designed by Paolo Martin of the Italian carrozzeria Pininfarina, unveiled at the 1970 Geneva Motor Show. Description [ edit ]
1975 Ferrari 365 GTB/4 Shooting Brake; 1986 Testarossa Spider; 1987 Ferrari PPG Pace Car; 1988 Ferrari F90; 1995 Ferrari FX; 1996 Ferrari F50 Bolide; 2006 Ferrari P4/5; 2006 Ferrari Zagato 575 GTZ; 2008 Ferrari SP1 (note: this car is not the Ferrari Monza SP1) 2009 Ferrari P540 Superfast Aperta; 2011 Ferrari Superamerica 45; 2012 Ferrari SP12 ...
1970 Ferrari Modulo [184] 1970 Mercedes-Benz 300 SEL 6.3 Pininfarina coupé [185] 1971 Alfa Romeo P33 Cuneo [180] 1971 Peugeot Break Riviera [186] 1971 NSU Ro 80 [187] 1972 Alfa Romeo Alfetta Spider [188] 1973 Autobianchi A112 Giovani [189] 1973 Chevrolet Corvette XP-897GT – Designed by GM, built by Pininfarina [190] 1974 Ferrari CR 25 [191]
Ferrari 512 S was a sports prototype car produced by Italian manufacturer Ferrari from 1969 to 1970. As it name suggests, the car had a 5.0L V12 engine. A total 25 units were built. The car entered in the 1970 International Championship for Makes [4] [5] by the factory Scuderia Ferrari and private teams.
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During 1970 the FIA decided to replace the existing Group 5 Sports Car category when the rules expired at the end of the 1971 season, so the big 917s and 512s would have to be retired at the end of that year. Surprisingly, Ferrari decided to give up any official effort with the 512 in order to prepare for the new 1972 season regulations.
In Milan, 1970 It was successfully used for marketing by Scuderia Lancia in relation with its Lancia Stratos [ 6 ] (and GT Stradale road car) version which was produced in 492 units between 1973 and 1978, and featured a Ferrari Dino 246 GT/GTS (1969) 2.4 liter V6 engine for a power output of 142 kW (190 PS; 187 hp), which led to a series of ...
The car was initially a 2003 Enzo Ferrari but the owner James Glickenhaus preferred the styling of Ferrari's 1960s race cars, the P Series. [1] The project cost Glickenhaus US$4 million and was officially presented to the public in August 2006 at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elégance. Several websites were allowed to publish images of the clay ...