Ferrari SP3JC A sports car designed for long-time customers

Ferrari has made the habit of building unique cars for its most loyal customers. This is how his new open-top sports car was born. The Ferrari SP3JC was ordered by a long-time customer with somewhat unusual tastes.

The SP3JC seems to have crashed into a truck full of paint, but it's intentional. The combination of a blue nose on a white body and yellow graphics was inspired by the interest of the customer for Pop Art, according to Ferrari. The look is a little shocking, but it's not as crazy as cars created by real pop artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein for BMW in the 1970s.

The car is based on the Ferrari F12tdf, one of the most powerful Ferrari V12 front engine ever built. Such cars have been Ferrari's specialty for decades and went back to classics like the 250 GTO. However, mid-engine models such as the Ferrari 488 and Hybrid LaFerrari Limited Edition tend to attract more attention nowadays.

Transforming an F12tdf into SP3JC in one operation required extensive surgery. The F12tdf was only offered in coupe, but Ferrari removed the roof to make the SP3JC a convertible. He also cut holes in the hood to show the engine. Other aspects of the bodywork have also been redesigned. The interior is trimmed in blue leather with a white insert, matching with the outside.

Ferrari did not mention any changes in the powertrain. The F12tdf left the Ferrari factory in Maranello, Italy, with a 6.3-liter V12 developing 780 horsepower and 520 lb-ft of torque. The car also had a steering system at the rear wheels and was devoid of most of the comforts to save you weight. Only 799 copies of the F12tdf were manufactured, so it was a rare car even before Ferrari created the SP3JC, one of a kind.

Classic Ferrari series models such as the F12tdf and the new 812 Superfast are full of excitement and exclusivity. But some people still want more and, provided they can afford, Ferrari will be happy to help you. Everyone can watch the seemingly endless parade of unique and special flashy cars that results from customers' desire to burn money through these four-wheeled indulgences.