Ferrari Mythos Concept Super Car |Latest Super Auto cars and Dream Cars

Ferrari Mythos Concept Super Car |Latest Super Auto cars and Dream Cars.

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The Pininfarina designed Ferrari Mythos is a concept super car of Ferrari’s dating back to 1989. The car is powered by an incredibly powerful 380.00 BHP mid mounted rear wheel drive engine capable of dong 180 mph and has 380.00 BHP power which can do 0-60 mph in 6 seconds. The car was shown at the 1989 Tokyo motor show and was built on the same platform as the Ferrari Testarossa. The car never entered production and only a few examples were made two of which belong to the Sultan of Brunei.

Sultan’s other concept car, the Bentley Dominator.

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1964-1968 Ferrari 275GTB, GTB/4

Ferrari 275GTB

Ferrari 275GTB

Designed by Francesco Salamone
In 1922, Battista “Pinin” Farina beat Enzo Ferrari in a hill-climb. Decades later, the old rivals began one of the auto industry’s most fruitful collaborations. Pininfarina–after 1961 the legal name of both the man and his carrozzeria–ended up contributing striking coachwork to many of Ferrari’s road cars. The Ferrari 275GTB, designed by Pininfarina’s Francesco Salamone, was panned by critics as dull and dreary when it debuted at the 1964 Paris show, but time has proven them wrong. The last Ferrari grand tourer to be blessed by Pinin’s touch is now revered as one of the sexiest car sculptures ever created.

Ferrari 275GTB

Ferrari 275GTB

1961 Ferrari California Spyder sells for record $10,894,900

Click above for high-res gallery of this record-breaking Ferrari

This past weekend a new record was set for the highest amount paid for a car at a vintage auction by a 1961 Ferrari California Spyder selling for $10,894,900 after auction fees. The sale was at RM Auction’s second annual “Ferrari Leggenda e Passione” auction in Maranello, Italy, and the obviously wealthy buyer was popular British radio host Chris Evans.

While we aren’t experts on the classic car market, we can’t help but think this sale was the result of a “gotta have it” mentality by Evans with no regard for the actual value of the vehicle. The initial estimate from RM Auctions was nearly half the sale price, and the fact that the car was previously owned by actor James Coburn seems somewhat inconsequential. While there’s no doubt that Evans snagged an incredibly beautiful vintage Ferrari, we think he could have got his hands on a California Spyder for much less.