1991 Ferrari Testarossa Coupe

The Testarossa Type F110 is a twelve-cylinder mid-engine sports car that was produced from 1984 through 1991. This would evolve into the 512 TR and the F512 M, which were produced from 1992 - 1996. Nearly 10,000 Testarossa, 512 TRs and F512 M's were produced, making them the highest production Ferrari's ever, despite their exceptionally high price and exotic design.

The Testarossa traces its roots to the 512 BB, or Berlinetta Boxer. One of the primary design objectives was to reduce interior heat buildup which was a known characteristic of the 512. The radiators were relocated to the sides of the car in front of the rear wheels. This would of course lead to the distinctive side strakes, a Testarossa signature. It would also make it the widest street Ferrari to date. These strakes are indeed functional, bringing cool air into the engine compartment.

This prime example is one of the very few that left the Maranello factory in Italy in black. When new, the owner commissioned a complete clear body wrap. This was a very uncommon procedure at the time.