The Ferrari creations by master Pininfarina are almost drowned out by the large selection on offer from Gooding & Company at the Scottsdale Autkion on January 17 and 18, 2014.
One-off Ferrari 250 GT Coupé Speciale from 1961
In 1961, Pininfarina designed a one-off special body on a Ferrari 250 GT chassis with the latest specification available in Maranello at the time. The shape of the special body combines elements of the 250 GT Coupé (front) and the 400 Superamerica Coupé Aerodinamica.
The result is still impressive today, with the car winning its class at Pebble Beach in 2001. At USD 2.4 to 3 million, the estimated price for the one-off even seems reasonable when compared with the prices for Ferrari sports cars produced in larger numbers.
Early Ferrari 250 GT Series 1 Cabriolet from 1958
You have to dig deeper into your pockets for the early Ferrari 250 GT Series 1 Cabriolet from 1958. The elegant convertible, considered by many connoisseurs to be the most beautiful Ferrari ever, is expected to fetch USD 4 to 5 million.
Barn find Ferrari 330 GTS from 1967
It's hard to imagine that Ferrari sports cars are still being found in barns (or abandoned garages). But it does happen. And so the unrestored Ferrari 330 GTS from 1967, the fifth of 99 examples built, with 23,000 miles on the clock, is likely to attract some interest. Perhaps for this reason, Gooding is not giving an estimated price for the car.
The entire Gooding & Company offer from the Scottsdale auction can be viewed here.
