Specifications
About This Car
The last naturally-aspirated, front-engine V12 Ferrari — 789 hp, an 8,900 RPM redline, and a 2.9-second launch that feels illegal
8,900.
That's where the needle stops meaning anything and starts meaning everything. The redline on this V12 sits higher than most sports cars ever see, and Ferrari didn't turbocharge it, didn't hybridize it, didn't soften the climb. Twelve naturally-aspirated cylinders claw upward through 6,500 RPM, through 7,500, into territory where the exhaust note stops sounding like an engine and starts sounding like a threat.
789 horsepower arrives with no turbo lag to blame, no boost gauge padding the number. Push the pedal and the response is instant, mechanical, savage. 2.9 seconds to 100 km/h isn't the headline — it's what happens after. The front-engine layout puts that V12 out ahead of you, a long hood full of violence pointed at the horizon, and every downshift cracks through the cabin like something breaking loose.
This is the last of them. The final naturally-aspirated, front-engine V12 Ferrari before turbos and hybrids took the flagship spot. Two seats, an automatic gearbox that shifts quicker than your reflexes, and a shriek at 8,900 RPM you will not hear from a Ferrari again.
Drive it like it's ending. It is.