VIN: the Maranello Concessionaires Ferrari 330 LMB chassis 4725 SA

HISTORY OF CHASSIS 4725 SA

Chassis 4725 SA was one of four cars built to 330 LMB specification by Ferrari, three of which were raced during the 1963 season.

Of these, one was retained for works use. Another was supplied to Ferrari’s US distributor, Luigi Chinetti, for his North American Racing Team (NART). The last went to Ferrari’s British agent, Colonel Ronnie Hoare, who ran Maranello Concessionaires.

The 330 LMB destined for Maranello Concessionaires, chassis 4725 SA was the only 330 LMB completed with a Tipo 574/539 chassis and also the only example configured in right-hand drive. The completed car was dispatched from the factory on June 5th 1963 and arrived in the UK a couple of days later where it was registered 499 FX.

As the 330 LMB had been conceived primarily to compete in the Prototype class at the 1963 Le Mans, the trio destined for competition use were all on hand at the big event. Chassis 4725 SA was allocated to Jack Sears and Mike Salmon who qualified eleventh behind the other pair of LMBs, a trio of DP Aston Martins and Maserati’s big banger Tipo 151/2.

At the four hour mark, Sears / Salmon had dropped to 14th, but thereafter they rose steadily up the leaderboard and by early Sunday were the only 330 LMB contenders still in the race.

Soon after 4am on Sunday morning, 4725 SA had moved up to sixth to give Ferrari a clean sweep of the top half dozen positions. Sears and Salmon were then promoted to fifth when the 250 P of Surtees / Mairesse caught fire.

Despite a lengthy pit stop towards the end of the morning, Sears / Salmon ultimately held on to claim fifth overall and first in the over three-litre Prototype category.

Having returned to Maranello for a post-race refresh, chassis 4725 SA made its was back to England where it would contest one more race in period: the 50 lap Brands Hatch Guards Trophy for GT and Sports cars on August 6th.

However, the 330 LMB did not arrive from Italy until the morning of the race which meant Lorenzo Bandini, who was on loan to the British equipe, was forced to practice in Maranello Concessionaires’ 250 GTO and then start from the back of the 25 car grid in a machine he had not driven before.

Nevertheless, despite an early spin on the way down from Druids, Bandini had risen to tenth position by the halfway mark. He eventually crossed the line in eighth position to win the over three-litre Sports class.

Chassis 4725 SA did not race again in period. It was instead sold via Franco-Britannic Autos in Paris to the first of several French owners. The fourth of these, Baron Elie de Rothschild, acquired the car in 1967 and had it repainted white.

In 1968, chassis 4725 SA joined the noted collection of Pierre Bardinon with whom it remained until 1989 when the car was acquired by Japanese collector Takeo Kato.

Notable History

Maranello Concessionaires

16/06/1963 WSC Le Mans 24 Hours (J. Sears / M. Salmon) 5th oa, 1st P3.0+ class (#12)
06/08/1963 IND Brands Hatch Guards Trophy (L. Bandini) 8th oa, 1st SP3.0+ class (#6)

1964 sold to the first of several French owners

1967 sold to Baron Elie de Rothschild and re-painted white

1968 sold Pierre Bardinon, Aubusson,

1989 sold to Takeo Kato, Tokyo

Text copyright: Supercar Nostalgia
Photo copyright: unattributed

VIN: the Maranello Concessionaires / Dave Greenblatt Ferrari Dino 206 S chassis 012

HISTORY OF CHASSIS 012

Chassis 012 was supplied new to the British Ferrari distributor, Maranello Concessionaires, for the 1966 Le Mans 24 Hours which took place over the weekend of June 18th and 19th. It replaced chassis 010 which had been loaned to the team for the Monza 1000km back in April.

012 was built in the more scarce Berlinetta trim which was better suited to high speed tracks such as Le Mans (as opposed to the slightly lighter but aerodynamically inferior Spyder variant).

Maranello Concessionaires ran three Ferraris at Le Mans in 1966: a 365 P2 for Richard Attwood / David Piper, a 275 GTB Competizione for Piers Courage / Roy Pike and the Dino for David Hobbs / Mike Salmon.

012 was painted red with a blue stripe and two-tone blue and yellow rear grilles. It lined up second fastest of the three Dinos in attendance with 29th fastest time. A best lap of 4:00:05 placed it sixth quickest of the two-litre Prototype cars that started.

Unfortunately, the race was a disaster for Ferrari and the trio of 206 S in particular; all three of the Dinos had retired before the three hour mark with Hobbs / Salmon having completed 14 laps before rear axle trouble forced them out.

During the course of the next few months, chassis 012 was sold to Quebec Ferrari importer, Charles Wooley, who in turn passed it on to noted Canadian race driver, Dave Greenblatt of Toronto. The Dino would replace a 250 LM campaigned in 1965 and ‘66 (chassis 6047), prior to which he had raced Corvettes, Jaguars and Cobras as well as the Dailu sports car that Greenblatt created in conjunction with Luigi Cassiani.

In order to prepare chassis 012 for an attack on the 1967 Canadian Sportscar Championship, Greenblatt converted his newly acquired Dino to Group 7 Spyder trim. He went on to contest at least five races that season with 012’s best results having been podium finishes at Mosport and McDonald.

Dave Greenblatt retired from motor racing at the end of the 1967 season and chassis 012 did not compete in period again. The car was subsequently sold to Pittsburgh stockbroker, William ‘Bill’ McKelvy, who was the patron of Scuderia Bear.

By 1968, McKelvy had sold the car to Ralph Darlington in Michigan.

During the course of 1970-1971, chassis 012 went through the hands of dealers Harley Cluxton, William Kontes and Kirk F. White. It then passed through several US collectors before entering the long-term ownership of Cincinnati collector James Jaeger in 1983.

Notable History

Berlinetta

Maranello Concessionaires

Red with Blue stripe

19/06/1966 WSC Le Mans 24 Hours (D. Hobbs / M. Salmon) DNF (#36)

Sold to George Wooley, Quebec

Sold to David Greenblatt, Toronto

Converted to Gr.7 Spyder trim

03/06/1967 CSC Mosport (D. Greenblatt) 3rd oa (#417)
11/06/1967 CSC Mont-Tremblant (D. Greenblatt) DNF (#417)
02/07/1967 CSC McDonald (D. Greenblatt) 3rd oa (#417)
09/07/1967 CSC Shephard (D. Greenblatt) 5th oa (#417)
30/07/1967 CSC Mont-Tremblant (D. Greenblatt) ran (#417)

Sold to William McKelvy, Pittsburgh

Sold to the first of several private owners

Text copyright: Supercar Nostalgia
Photo copyright: unattributed

One to Buy: ex-Maranello Concessionaires / David Piper 1967 Ferrari 412 P

Ferrari created two top flight Group 6 Prototypes for the 1967 season which would be the last year for these epic unlimited engined leviathons before the FIA imposed a three-litre limit to curtail speeds.

The 330 P4 was intended for use by Scuderia Ferrari and ran a 36 valve fuel-injected motor while the 412 P was a less complex version with a 24 valve carb-fed unit destined for the Italian firm’s distributor teams.

Four examples of the 412 P emerged from the racing department in Maranello, two of which were rebuilt from 1966 cars while the other pair were brand new. The rebuilt cars went to Luigi Chinetti’s North American Racing Team (0844) and Scuderia Filipinetti (0848). The brace of brand new machines were sold to Ecurie Francorchamps (0850) and Maranello Concessionaires (0854).

Together they played an important role in helping Ferrari secure the 1967 International Championship for Sports Prototypes.

As a consequence of their great rarity, unmatched beauty and enormous value, the opportunity to acquire a Ferrari P car from this golden era of motor racing are few and far between. However, Bonhams’ Quail Lodge auction on August 18th will see one of these exceptional Ferraris go under the hammer.

Chassis 0854 was the 412 P delivered to British Ferrari distributor Maranello Concessionaires. It was driven to third overall and second in class at the 1967 Spa 1000km (Richard Attwood / Lucien Bianchi), posted a DNF at the Le Mans 24 Hours owing to oil starvation (Richard Attwood / Piers Courage) and then placed seventh overall at the Brands Hatch 6 Hours (Richard Attwood / David Piper).

Piper subsequently purchased 0854 and continued to run it in non-championship events until mid 1969 at which point the car was sold to Chris Cord who used it on the street.

Today the car is offered in superb condition throughout with matching numbers chassis, engine, gearbox and even the original bodywork.

For more information visit the Bonhams website at: https://cars.bonhams.com/

Car Spotting: Maranello Concessionaires, 1990

A selection of photographs from the various Maranello Concessionaires facilities taken in 1990.

Featured cars:

Ferrari F40: EE 458 AU
Ferrari 512 BB: XVU 73X
Ferrari Testarossa: G742 PGH
Ferrari Testarossa: G981 VYP
Ferrari 412: D144 XAR
Ferrari Testarossa: F951 TPM
Ferrari 365 GTS/4: SML 6M
Ferrari Dino 246 GT: SPD 392L
Ferrari 348 tb: H879 FPF
Ferrari Testarossa: E137 ERB
Ferrari 348 tb: G419 EPC

Text copyright: Supercar Nostalgia
Photo copyright: Supercar Nostalgia

VIN: the Maranello Concessionaires / David PIper Ferrari 412 P chassis 0854

HISTORY OF CHASSIS 0854

Chassis 0854 was one of four 412 Ps created for the 1967 season.

Of these, two were assembled from a pair of ex-works 1966 330 P3s (chassis 0844 for NART and chassis 0848 for Scuderia Filipinetti).

The other two 412 Ps were brand new: chassis 0850 (for Ecurie Francorchamps) and chassis 0854 (for Maranello Concessionaires).

All four outfits were Ferrari distributor teams for their respective markets (the USA, Switzerland, Belgium and the UK).

Chassis 0854 was destined for use by Maranello Concessionaires in England. It would replace the team’s outgoing Ferrari 365 P2/3 which had made just one appearance in 1966 (at the Le Mans 24 Hours). 0826 had been converted from a P2/3 for 1966 having been raced extensively by the team as a P2 in 1965.

Chassis 0854 was handed over to Maranello Concessionaires at the 1967 Le Mans Test weekend (April 8th and 9th), but the car did not compete.

It was subsequently campaigned by British the team at three World Sportscar Championship events in 1967.

0854 made its debut at the Spa 1000km (May 1st) where Richard Attwood and Lucien Bianchi qualified seventh. After five hours and eleven minutes, their red and blue Berlinetta crossed the line third overall to claim second in the over two-litre Prototype class.

Next up was the Le Mans 24 Hours (June 10th and 11th). For this event, Attwood was joined by Piers Courage. They qualified circumspectly in 17th and generally ran just outside the top ten until just after 5am on Sunday morning. At this point, the car’s oil pump broke and it began to consume a vast quantity of the black stuff. It was retired with the team’s oil allocation was used up.

0854 was also wheeled out for the all-important season-ending Brands Hatch 6 Hours at which Ferrari had to score well to secure the 1967 over two-litre World Championship from Porsche.

Attwood was co-driven at Brands by David Piper. They qualified tenth and ultimately finished seventh overall.

Ferrari took the ‘67 title by just two points.

After Le Mans, the FIA had announced a three-litre engine limit for Prototypes would be brought in for 1968. This meant cars like the 412 P would have a dramatically reduced number of events in which to compete.

The move no doubt hastened Maranello Concessionaires’ decision to sell 0854 during the autumn of 1967. They found a buyer in experienced privateer, David Piper.

Piper purchased 0854 to replace his old 365 P2 (chassis 0836). Before 0836, Piper had variously campaigned a 250 GTO and 250 LM.

Piper had 0854 repainted his trademark green colour scheme and entered it for the Paris 1000km at Montlhery on October 15th. He and Jo Siffert qualified third. They had dropped to fifth when the chequered flag dropped after nearly seven-and-a-half hours racing.

Piper then headed out to South Africa for the Kyalami 9 Hours which kick-started the annual Springbok winter series. Piper / Attwood finished fifth overall at Kyalami and then Piper drove single-handedly to claim second at the Cape Town 3 Hours.

Throughout 1968, Piper ran his green Berlinetta in a variety of non-championship races (where the large displacement Group 6 Prototypes were still welcome). He also entered a couple of British Sportscar Championship events.

Season highlights were outright victories at Norisring, Vila Real and Hockenheim. Piper also won the Swedisgh Grand Prix at Karlskoga.

Late in 1968, Piper headed back to South Africa for another crack at the Springbok series.

Unfortunately, at the 1968 Kyalami 9 Hours, 0854 sustained bodywork damage when it was hit by the Racing Team VDS Alfa Romeo Tipo 33/2. The Ferrari’s detachable front body clip was several crumpled, but more significantly. the domed cockpit glass was also heavily damaged.

As a result, when 0854 next appeared at Cape Town two weeks later, the car had been converted to a cut-down Group 7-style cockpit. A yellow stripe had also been added.

The rest of the 68-69 Springbok series saw Piper collect third at the Cape Town 3 Hours and second and the Pietermaritzburg 3 Hours. The contest ended with a DNF at the East London 500km.

After a couple more non-championship races in Europe, chassis 0854 was retired from active duty.

It was subsequently sold to Ferrari collector, Chris Cord of Philadelphia, who had it converted for road use.

Two years later, Cord sold 0854 to Carl Bross whose collection was sold shortly afterwards to Anthony Bamford. Since then the car has returned to the USA.

Notable History

Sold to Maranello Concessionaires, Chiswick, London

Red with Pale Blue stripe

09/04/1967 IND Le Mans Test (no time)
01/05/1967 WSC Spa 1000km (R. Attwood / L. Bianchi) 3rd oa, 2nd P2.0+ class (#10)
11/06/1967 WSC Le Mans 24 Hours (R. Attwood / P. Courage) DNF (#23)
30/07/1967 WSC Brands Hatch 6 Hours (R. Attwood / D. Piper) 7th oa, 7th P2.0+ class (#9)

Sold to David Piper

Green

15/10/1967 IND Paris 1000km, Montlhery (J. Siffert / D. Piper) 5th oa, 5th P class (#9)
04/11/1967 SBK Kyalami 9 Hours (D. Piper / R. Attwood) 5th oa, 3rd J class (#7)
18/11/1967 SBK Cape Town 3 Hours (D. Piper) 2nd oa (#5)

12/04/1968 BSC Oulton Park 100 mile (D. Piper) 8th oa, 2nd S2.0+ class (#74)
03/06/1968 BSC Oulton Park Tourist Trophy (D. Piper / R. Attwood) 2nd oa, 2nd S2.0+ class (#34)
30/06/1968 IND Norisring 200 mile (D. Piper) 1st oa, 1st SRP3.0+ class (#6)
07/07/1968 IND Vila Real (D. Piper) 2nd oa, 1st P class (#50)
21/07/1968 IND Hockenheim Solituderennen (D. Piper) 1st oa, 1st P2.0+ class (#2)
11/08/1968 IND Swedish GP, Karlskoga (D. Piper) 1st oa (#5)
15/09/1968 IND Hockenheim Preis der Nationen (D. Piper) 2nd oa, 2nd P2.0+ class (#2)
13/10/1968 IND Paris 1000km, Montlhery (D. Piper / R. Attwood) DNF (#6)
09/11/1968 SBK Kyalami 9 Hours (D. Piper / R. Attwood) DNF (#3)

Modified with cut-down Group 7 windscreen

Green with Yellow stripe

23/11/1968 SBK Cape Town 3 Hours (D. Piper / R. Attwood) 3rd oa (#5)
26/12/1968 SBK Pietermaritzburg 3 Hours (D. Piper) 2nd oa (#3)

04/01/1969 SBK East London 500km (D. Piper) DNF (#3)
29/06/1969 IND Norisring 200 mile (D. Piper) 8th oa, 3rd SRP3.0+ class (#8)
13/07/1969 IND Hockenheim Solituderennen (D. Piper) DNF (#1)

1969 sold to Chris Cord, Philadelphia

Converted to road specification as 412 P Spyder

1971 Carl Bross, Detroit

1971 Anthony Bamford, East Staffordshire

Early 1980s back to the USA

Text copyright: Supercar Nostalgia
Photo copyright: unattributed

VIN: the works / Bill Harrah Ferrari Dino 206 S chassis 0852 / 002

art-vin-ferrari dino 206 s 0852.jpg

HISTORY OF CHASSIS 0852 / 002

Chassis 0852 was a Dino 206 S Berlinetta initially reserved for use by Scuderia Ferrari.

It first appeared alongside three other Dinos at the model’s European debut: the 1966 Monza 1000km.

For this race, 0852 was equipped with a Lucas fuel-injected engine.

0852 was allocated to Lorenzo Bandini and Ludovico Scarfiotti. They qualified fifth overall and were fastest of the two-litre Prototypes in attendance.

Unfortunately, 0852 suffered a windscreen wiper failure right at the start; wet conditions meant it was forced into a first lap pit stop. A short time later, Bandini was back in as the pin had sheared on the replacement wiper drive.

Thereafter, the car went like the clappers. It ultimately recovered to finish tenth overall and fourth in class.

Two weeks later, 0852 was sent down to Sicily for the Targa Florio. By this time, it had been converted back to carburettors. Jean Guichet and Giancartlo Baghetti were down to drive.

On lap two of ten, the rain began to fall heavily. At this point, 0852 lay sixth overall.

Just passed mid-distance, the car had moved into fifth. When the works P3 and sister Dino retired on lap seven, 0852 was promoted to third. Guichet / Baghetti gained another position when one of the lead Porsches dropped out on lap eight.

After more than seven gruelling hours, the Dino came home second overall, eight-and-a-half minutes behind the winning Porsche 906. As the 906 was classified as a Sports car, 0852 claimed victory in the two-litre Prototype category.

Another two week gap followed before 0852 attended the Spa 1000km. For this event, it appeared in a red and blue colour scheme to reflect its status as a Maranello Concessionaires entry (Ferrari’s UK distributor).

Richard Attwood and Jean Guichet qualified twelfth overall, third quickest of the two-litre entries behind a pair of works Porsches.

Attwood ran seventh in the early stages. Guichet then moved into sixth shortly after taking over.

Attwood was back in for the final stint and brought 0852 home in fifth overall. On this occasion, the little Ferrari was the first two-litre car to finish.

At some time during the next couple of months, 0852 was renumbered 002 and sold to Bill Harrah. Harrah was a casino magnate from Reno, Nevada, and also Ferrari’s west coast distributor.

Under the banner of Harrah’s Modern Classic Motors, chassis 002 was shipped out to race at the Bahamas Speed Week.

It was entered for Pedro Rodriguez to drive in the Nassau Trophy.

Rodriguez went on to finish the 56 lap race seventh overall and first in class.

Chassis 002 only appeared once more in period. Charlie Kolb and John Fulp were entered for the 1967 Daytona 24 Hours. They qualified fastest of the two-litre entries in 15th. Unfortunately, they dropped out of the race while lying fifth at around 3am (the engine had seized solid out on the banking).

Thereafter, chassis 002 was retired from active duty.

Harrah then converted 002 to Spyder trim prior to selling it to Tom Carpenter in June 1970. Carpenter almost immediately sold the engine to Luigi Chinetti.

Car and engine were subsequently re-united in 1971 during the brief ownership of Ed Niles.

Chassis 002 remained in the US until departing for Europe in the early 1990s.

Notable History

Dino 206 S Berlinetta

Scuderia Ferrari, Maranello

Red livery

25/04/1966 WSC Monza 1000km (L. Bandini / L. Scarfiotti) 10th oa, 4th P2.0 class (#35)
08/05/1966 WSC Targa Florio (J. Guichet / G. Baghetti) 2nd oa, 1st P2.0 class (#196)

Red with Blue stripe (Maranello Concessionaires entry)

22/05/1966 WSC Spa 1000km (R. Attwood / J. Guichet) 6th oa, 1st P2.0 class (#12)

Red livery

Renumbered 002 and sold to Bill Harrah, Reno, Nevada (Harrah’s Modern Classic Motors)

04/12/1966 BSW Nassau Trophy (P. Rodriguez) 7th oa, 1st S2.0 class (#5)

05/02/1967 WSC Daytona 24 Hours (C. Kolb / J. Fulp) DNF (#34)

Text copyright: Supercar Nostalgia
Photo copyright: unattributed

VIN: the Maranello Concessionaires / Dick Protheroe Ferrari 275 P / 330 P chassis 0818

art-vin-ferrari p 0818a.jpg

HISTORY OF CHASSIS 0818

Chassis 0818 was one of four new Ferrari P cars built for the 1964 season. Three of these were reserved for works use while 0818 was sold to Colonel Ronnie Hoare. Hoare owned the UK Ferrari importer, Maranello Concessionaires, based at 87 Wellesley Road, Chiswick, London.

In addition to this new batch of P cars, Ferrari also uprated their four 1963 chassis to run the latest 275 and 330 engines.

0818 was the most prolifically raced P car of all in 1964. It initially appeared alongside the works cars for the three International Prototype Trophy events that Ferrari decided to contest: Sebring, the Nurburgring and Le Mans.

At the Sebring 12 Hours, Graham Hill / Jo Bonnier qualified second, but having led at various stages, they retired with gearbox failure.

For the Nurburgring 1000km, 0818’s usual red and pale blue livery was switched to red with a white stripe. A 275 engine was fitted instead of the 330 motor used for every other outing.

Graham Hill / Innes Ireland started from fifth. Ireland was leading when his fuel tank split and the car ran out of petrol a quarter of a mile from the pits. Team-mate Hill took a gallon can to refuel, but the car was disqualified some laps later as refuelling had to be done in the pits.

With the 330 engine and red / blue livery re-instated for Le Mans, Hill / Bonnier qualified fifth. They took a well-deserved second place finish behind Scuderia drivers, Guichet / Vaccarella.

At the non-championship Brands Hatch Guards Trophy in August, Graham Hill was up against a field of super-lightweight Sports cars and came home in fourth.

Thereafter, a hat-trick of wins followed at circuits around Europe.

Hill started third at the Goodwood Tourist Trophy and took a famous win against stiff opposition.

He was then joined by Bonnier for the Paris 1000km at Montlhery. In decidedly unpleasant conditions, they started from pole and made it back-to-back World Sportscar Championship wins.

0818’s last outing of the year was at the non-championship Monza Trofeo Bettoja which was a support event for that weekend’s European Touring Car Championship finale. Works driver, Ludovico Scarfiotti, took the wheel for the one hour preliminary and three hour finale. He won both.

For 1965, chassis 0818 generally played second fiddle to Maranello Concessionaires’ latest P car: a 365 P2 (chassis 0826).

0818 made three appearances all of which were at World Championship level.

Jo Bonnier / David Piper qualified fourth for the Monza 1000km but retired with a fuel leak.

At the Spa 500km, Mike Parkes started from pole but finished a distant ninth after multiple stops to address a faulty fuel pump.

0818’s final outing of 1965 was at the Reims 12 Hours where Graham Hill / Jo Bonnier qualified second but retired with gearbox trouble.

For 1966, Maranello Concessionaires dramatically reduced their racing programme and 0818 was sold to ex-RAF Officer, Dick Protheroe.

art-VIN-ferrari p 0818b.jpg

Protheroe was a Jaguar dealer and amateur racing driver from Leicestershire. His previous mounts included an XK120, C-type and a series of Lightweight E-types.

For 1966, Protheroe wanted to move up to a large rear-engine Sports car. He purchased 0818 from Colonel Ronnie Hoare and had it sent to Carrozzeria Sports Cars run by Piero Drogo in Modena.

Drogo reconfigured 0818 with the latest style of bodywork. The finished car was dispatched to England in the spring of 1966.

Protheroe’s first outing with 0818 was to be the Oulton Park Tourist Trophy on April 29th. The 140 lap TT was round two of the British Sportscar Championship, but Protheroe never made it to the grid.

During unofficial practice the evening before the race, Dick Protheroe crashed at Druids corner and was fatally injured.

In June of 1967, Protheroe’s widow, Rosemary, sold the engine and gearbox from 0818 to David Piper. The other parts to include the chassis were sold in July 1967 to Egon Hofer.

Notable History

330 P Spyder

Red & pale blue noseband

Maranello Concessionaires, Chiswick, London

21/03/1964 WSC Sebring 12 Hours (G. Hill / J. Bonnier) DNF (#24)

275 P Spyder

Red & white stripe

31/05/1964 WSC Nurburgring 1000km (G. Hill / I. Ireland) DSQ (#142)

330 P Spyder

Red & pale blue

22/06/1964 WSC Le Mans 24 Hours (G. Hill / J. Bonnier) 2nd oa, 2nd P3.0+ class (#14)
03/08/1964 IND Brands Hatch Guards Trophy (G. Hill) 4th oa, 3rd SP2.0+ class (#10)
28/08/1964 WSC Goodwood Tourist Trophy (G. Hill) 1st oa, 1st SR/P1.6+ class (#3)
11/10/1964 WSC Paris 1000km, Montlhery (G. Hill / J. Bonnier) 1st oa, 1st P3.0+ class (#2)
25/10/1964 IND Trofeo Bettoja, Monza (L. Scarfiotti) 1st oa, 1st P class (#50)

25/04/1965 WSC Monza 1000km (J. Bonnier / D. Piper) DNF (#67)
16/05/1965 WSC Spa 500km (M. Parkes) 9th oa, 5th P2.0+ class (#1)
04/07/1965 WSC Reims 12 Hours (G. Hill / J. Bonnier) DNF (#1)

Sold to Dick Protheroe, Market Harborough, Leicestershire, England

Rebodied as a Drogo Spyder

Red

29/04/1966 BSC Oulton Park Tourist Trophy (D. Protheroe) DNS (#44)

Damaged in Dick Protheroe’s fatal practice accident at Oulton Park

06/1967 engine and gearbox sold to David Piper, Surrey

07/1967 chassis, suspension and other parts sold to Egon Hofer, Austria

Text copyright: Supercar Nostalgia
Photo copyright: unattributed

Car Spotting: Maranello Concessionaires, 1991 Part 1

FerF40-UNREG-91MaraServ2.jpg

A selection of photographs from the various Maranello Concessionaires facilities taken in 1991.

Featured cars:

Ferrari F40: unregistered
Ferrari Testarossa: E544 BKJ
Ferrari Testarossa: unregistered
Ferrari Testarossa: J753 RPM
Ferrari 288 GTO: GTO 13
Ferrari 288 GTO: 3 BYH
Ferrari Testarossa: F940 PPF
Ferrari 348 tb: H407 JPA
Ferrari Testarossa: D418 DPG
Ferrari F40: H411 JPA
Ferrari F40: H275 JBF
Ferrari Testarossa: H705 LPF
Ferrari F40: H380 JPA
Ferrari F40: F40 MOD
Ferrari 348 ts: EHF 1
Ferrari F40: F40 EVR
Ferrari F40: F40 FRR

Text copyright: Supercar Nostalgia
Photo copyright: Supercar Nostalgia

Car Spotting: Maranello Concessionaires, 1991 Part 2

FerF40-J40FER-91MaraServ2.jpg

A selection of photographs from the various Maranello Concessionaires facilities taken in 1991. Part 2.

Featured cars:

Ferrari F40: J40 FER
Ferrari Testarossa: H884 FPF
Ferrari Testarossa: F127 TPH
Ferrari F40: H1 HJH
Ferrari Testarossa: EHF 1
Ferrari Testarossa: E544 BKJ
Ferrari F40: H165 HPA
Ferrari Testarossa: F940 PPF
Ferrari F40: H925 YYV
Ferrari Testarossa: H705 LPE

Text copyright: Supercar Nostalgia
Photo copyright: Supercar Nostalgia

Car Spotting: Maranello Concessionaires 1989

A selection of photographs from the various Maranello Concessionaires facilities taken in 1989.

Featured cars:

Ferrari Testarossa: F718 MPB (photographs taken in 1988)
Ferrari 275 GTB Series 2: OPD 204D
Ferrari 328 GTB: D895 APF
Ferrari 275 GTB/4: RPE 964E
Ferrari Testarossa: F550 NFJ
Ferrari Testarossa: C150 VDH
Ferrari 365 GTC: OWV 1
Ferrari F40: F40 GTO
Ferrari 365 GTB/4: YRS 330L
Ferrari 288 GTO: C224 EUL

Text copyright: Supercar Nostalgia
Photo copyright: Supercar Nostalgia

Car Spotting: Maranello Concessionaires 1992

FerF40-UNREG-92Mara1.jpg

A selection of photographs from the various Maranello Concessionaires facilities taken in 1992.

Featured cars:

Ferrari 400i: EIW 4001
Ferrari Testarossa: K1 MPG
Ferrari 512 TR: J980 OPK
Ferrari F40: 40 NKL
Ferrari Testarossa: H3 VVV
Ferrari 512 TR: K544 VPD
Ferrari F40: BBB 4
Ferrari 512 TR: J863 RPL
Ferrari F40: H275 JBP & BBB4, Ferrari 328 GTS: D445 KUE, Ferrari Dino 246 GT: NPG 892L, Ferrari 308 GTS Quattrovalvole: B322 CHL
Ferrari 250 GT Berlinetta Lusso: 1964 KO
Ferrari Dino 246 GT: BG 9862
Ferrari F40: F40 KKK
Ferrari Testarossa: H6 GWH
Ferrari F40: J702 FGN

Text copyright: Supercar Nostalgia
Photo copyright: Supercar Nostalgia

Car Spotting: David Irvine Maranello Concessionaires 1983

art-pe-davidirvine83mc10.jpg

We are extremely grateful to David Irvine for allowing Supercar Nostalgia to reproduce a selection of his fabulous photographs taken during the early and mid 1980s.

This gallery were taken at the Maranello Concessionaires showroom and service centre in the spring of 1983.

Thank you David.

Featured cars:

Ferrari 308 GTS Quattrovalvole: unregistered
Ferrari Mondial: APA 27Y, Ferrari 512i Berlintta: unregistered & Ferrari 330 GTC: LPX 99J
Ferrari 400i: SPD 659X, Ferrari 308 GTB Quattrovalvole: VPM 348Y & Ferrari 365 GT4: JNO 900N
Ferrari 308 GTB Quattrovalvole: VPM 348Y
Ferrari 308 GTSi: 111 EJF, Ferrari 308 GT4: TA 8 & Ferrari 308 GT4: GPG 745V
Ferrari 308 GTSi: PCD 866X
Ferrari Mondial Quattrovalvole: unregistered
Ferrari 400i: APA 9Y
Ferrari 512i BB: APA 15Y
Ferrari 400i: 6848 MC, Ferrari 512i BB: APA 15Y & Ferrari 308 GTB Quattrovalvole: PUL 551Y
Ferrari Mondial Quattrovalvole: YPE 560Y & Ferrari 400i: SAY 400

Text copyright: Supercar Nostalgia
Photo copyright: David Irvine:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/63225548@N03/

Car Spotting: Maranello Concessionaires 1993

Fer512TR-L143BPA-93mara2.jpg

A selection of new and used Ferraris at the Maranello Concessionaires showroom, Tower Garage, Egham in 1993.

Featured cars:

Ferrari 512 TR: L143 BPA
Ferrari 512 TR: K551 VPD
Ferrari Mondial T: K601 YPD
Ferrari Testarossa: F250 PYP
Ferrari Testarossa: 1 BXT
Ferrari Testarossa: F713 NPM
Ferrari 512 TR: K542 VPD
Ferrari 512 TR: K8 MAP
Ferrari Testarossa: D502 WPE
Ferrari 512 TR: L1 GVR

Text copyright: Supercar Nostalgia
Photo copyright: Supercar Nostalgia