A Special Model Limited to 499 Units

This model boasts a dry weight of 1340kg, 80kg lighter than the F430 Spider. Its V8 engine produces 510ps, resulting in an impressive power-to-weight ratio of 2.6kg/ps. It achieves 0-100km/h in just 3.7 seconds and a top speed of 315km/h.

On the Fiorano Circuit, Ferrari's test track at its headquarters, it recorded the fastest lap time among all previous open-top road cars bearing the Prancing Horse emblem.

The rear grille features a special plate commemorating Ferrari's 16th Constructors' title. Inside, a silver plate inscribed with "Serie Limitata" is positioned above the central air vent on the dashboard, signifying its status as a special limited edition.

Ferrari developed this car for enthusiasts seeking exclusivity and the ultimate driving pleasure. While only 499 units will be produced, all units allocated for Japan have already been sold out.

At the preview event, attended by customers who had already placed orders and members of the press, Marco Mattiacci, CEO of Ferrari Asia Pacific, delivered an opening address before the unveiling. Customers gazed with admiration at the Scuderia Spider 16M, seeing it for the first time.



BRAND HISTORY
Many fans are captivated by the emblem known as "Cavallino Rampante," or the "Prancing Horse" in Japan. FERRARI is a marque that ignites passion with its fierce performance on the circuit and enchants with its elegant silhouette and distinctive roar on the street. This brand, which pursues the pinnacle of speed in both F1 and its road cars, continues to embody the profound passion of its founder, Enzo Ferrari.

Born in Modena, Italy, in 1898, Enzo was inspired by a race he witnessed in Bologna at the age of ten, resolving to become a racing driver himself. His unwavering ambition steadily moved towards realization, and in 1920, Enzo became a test driver for Alfa Romeo. In the same year, he competed as an Alfa driver in the Targa Florio, achieving an impressive second-place finish.

However, Enzo's interest soon shifted towards managing a racing team, leading him to establish Scuderia Ferrari in 1929 and take over Alfa Romeo's racing activities. Despite his considerable success, his relationship with Alfa ended in 1939. After World War II, in 1947, he resumed racing activities with the "Ferrari 125," powered by his own V12 engine. This marked the beginning of Ferrari as a sports car brand.

Subsequently, Ferrari became part of the Fiat group. Under the leadership of President Luca Montezemolo, who also serves as chairman of the Fiat Group, the brand continues to enhance its allure. The current lineup consists of five models: the V12-powered "599" and "612 Scaglietti," the mid-engined V8 sports cars "F430" and "F430 Spider," and the ultra-sporty "430 Scuderia."