- 1988 Ferrari Testarossa
- 4.9L Naturally Aspirated V12
- Bosch KE-Jetronic CIS Fuel Injection
- 5-Speed Gated Manual
- RWD
- Giallo Fly Exterior
- Nero Interior
- 16” Five-Spoke Alloy Wheels
- Dual Low-Mounted Mirrors
- Side Straked Bodywork
- Pop-Up Headlights
- Aftermarket Sound System
Extras Included in the Sale
- Current Owner Reports Major Service Completed
- Service Records
The Ferrari Testarossa remains one of the most instantly recognizable supercars of the 1980s, a machine that perfectly captured the excess, drama, and design experimentation of the era. Introduced as the successor to the Berlinetta Boxer, the Testarossa brought improved refinement, better cooling, and dramatically more interior space, all while retaining Ferrari’s intoxicating flat-12 performance formula. This 1988 Ferrari Testarossa shows 43,413 miles and is finished in eye-catching Giallo Fly over a Nero interior—a combination that amplifies the car’s unmistakable visual theater. While many collectors gravitate toward Rosso Corsa examples, yellow Testarossas carry a distinct period-correct flair that feels especially fitting for such an extroverted design. Adding to the appeal is the engaging gated 5-speed manual transmission, the analog driving experience enthusiasts crave, and a tasteful aftermarket audio upgrade for improved cruising enjoyment.
Exterior and Interior
The exterior of this 1988 Ferrari Testarossa is pure automotive poster-car material. Finished in Giallo Fly, the car’s signature side straked bodywork remains one of the most daring and recognizable styling cues ever fitted to a production Ferrari. The low, wide stance, pop-up headlights, broad rear haunches, and dramatic wedge-shaped profile deliver exactly the sort of visual presence that defined late-1980s exotic car culture. This example features dual low-mounted mirrors, the later and more practical setup compared to the early single “flying mirror” cars, along with the factory-style 16-inch five-spoke alloy wheels that preserve the car’s authentic period aesthetic. Even parked, the Testarossa looks fast, theatrical, and unmistakably Italian. The interior of this 1988 Ferrari Testarossa reflects an era when supercars prioritized analog engagement over digital distraction. Finished in Nero, the cabin wraps occupants in classic Ferrari simplicity, with a driver-focused dashboard, iconic gated shifter, and expansive cabin width made possible by the car’s layout. Visibility is surprisingly usable for a supercar of this vintage, and the seating position delivers the low-slung, intimate feel expected from a Ferrari flagship of the time. An aftermarket Pioneer sound system has been fitted, providing upgraded audio capability over the original factory setup while preserving the cabin’s overall character. This is a cockpit built for driving involvement, where mechanical interaction takes center stage.
Engine
Powering this 1988 Ferrari Testarossa is a 4.9L naturally aspirated flat-12 engine fed by Bosch KE-Jetronic CIS fuel injection, a charismatic and unmistakably Ferrari powerplant that helped cement the model’s legendary reputation. Factory output was rated at approximately 380 horsepower for U.S.-spec examples, delivered with a smooth but increasingly urgent powerband that rewards enthusiastic driving. The defining centerpiece of the experience is the gated 5-speed manual transmission, offering the tactile mechanical engagement modern supercars simply cannot replicate. With rear-wheel drive and a mid-engine layout, the Testarossa delivers balanced high-speed touring capability alongside dramatic soundtrack and road presence. More than just performance numbers, this Ferrari offers something increasingly rare: an unapologetically analog exotic experience from one of Maranello’s most iconic eras.
The Ferrari Testarossa remains one of the most instantly recognizable supercars of the 1980s, a machine that perfectly captured the excess, drama, and design experimentation of the era. Introduced as the successor to the Berlinetta Boxer, the Testarossa brought improved refinement, better cooling, and dramatically more interior space, all while retaining Ferrari’s intoxicating flat-12 performance formula. This 1988 Ferrari Testarossa shows 43,413 miles and is finished in eye-catching Giallo Fly over a Nero interior—a combination that amplifies the car’s unmistakable visual theater. While many collectors gravitate toward Rosso Corsa examples, yellow Testarossas carry a distinct period-correct flair that feels especially fitting for such an extroverted design. Adding to the appeal is the engaging gated 5-speed manual transmission, the analog driving experience enthusiasts crave, and a tasteful aftermarket audio upgrade for improved cruising enjoyment.
The Ferrari Testarossa, often considered Ferrari's response to the renowned Lamborghini Countach, holds a unique place in automotive history. Some see it as an embodiment of 80s cultural significance, having graced the silver screen in notable films like Miami Vice, Wolf of Wall Street, and the iconic video game Out Run by Sega in 1986. Regardless of its initial intent, the Ferrari Testarossa is an automotive masterpiece that adorned the walls of countless enthusiasts' bedrooms and gave Lamborghini fierce competition. With its signature 12-cylinder engine, featuring red-painted cam covers that inspired its name, "Testa Rossa" (Italian for "redhead"), this particular 1991 Ferrari Testarossa stands as an exceptional example, boasting a mere 11,640 miles on its odometer. Buckle up as we delve into its remarkable attributes.
One of the most iconic cars of the Eighties to ever roll out of Enzo Ferrari’s hallowed stables is the Ferrari Testarossa. The mere mention of the name of this car sends petrolheads the world over into a frenzy, from its futuristic styling to the characteristic scream of the twelve-cylinder engine that powered it. If you’d like to own a piece of Italian automotive art and history, here’s a 1989 Ferrari Testarossa Coupe from Florida for sale, having screamed over just 23,500 miles to get here. It’s reportedly for sale by its second owner who is including the original tool kit, books, manuals and two keys in the sale.
The Ferrari Portofino M combines open-top grand touring appeal with the performance and presence expected from Maranello, and this 2022 example adds an especially distinctive specification. Showing just 7,866 miles, it is finished in Blu Tour De France 70 over a contrasting Rosso Ferrari 130421 interior and is equipped with an extensive selection of carbon fiber, comfort, driver-assistance, and appearance options. Highlights include forged diamond wheels, yellow brake calipers, Scuderia Ferrari shields, Magneride dual mode suspension, a carbon fiber driver zone with LEDs, ventilated full electric seats, surround view, and front radar with adaptive cruise control. The combination of deep blue exterior paint, vivid red upholstery, and carefully selected Blu Medio interior stitching gives this Portofino M a configuration that stands apart from more conventionally specified examples.
This 2012 Ferrari California is one of those cars that makes a strong case for the front-engine V8 Ferrari formula. Showing just 13,435 miles, it combines a naturally aspirated 4.3L V8, a 7-speed F1 dual-clutch transmission and rear-wheel drive with the everyday usability that made the California such an important model for Ferrari. This example is especially appealing thanks to its special out-of-range Blu Pozzi exterior over Cuoio leather, a pairing that leans more toward understated grand touring than outright flash. Add in Scuderia Ferrari shields, yellow brake calipers, Daytona-style seating and MagneRide dual-mode suspension, and you have a California that feels properly tailored rather than simply optioned.
The Ferrari California was designed to broaden the traditional Ferrari formula without losing the sense of occasion expected from Maranello, combining a naturally aspirated V8, a retractable hardtop, and a dual-clutch transmission in a package that could be enjoyed far more often than a typical exotic. This 2012 Ferrari California shows approximately 34,065 miles and is equipped with a notably enthusiast-focused specification, including Magneride suspension, Carbon Fibre Driver Zone with LEDs, carbon fibre rear moulding, 20-inch Diamond-Finish Sport Wheels, “Scuderia Ferrari” shields, and a Yellow Rev Counter. Inside, leather and Alcantara seating is paired with white contrast stitching, while the Alcantara windscreen arch and leather headliner add further visual depth. The result is a California that balances grand-touring usability with enough carbon, chassis hardware, and traditional Ferrari detail to keep the driving experience firmly at the center.
The C3 Corvette is one of the most recognizable shapes in American performance history, and the later L82 cars added a stronger performance edge to the dramatic “shark” styling. This 1979 Chevrolet Corvette L82 Coupe shows just 11,856 miles and is finished in Black over a reupholstered Red leather interior. Its enthusiast appeal comes from the 350ci L82 V8, 4-speed manual transmission, removable T-top roof panels, full auxiliary gauge package, and classic rear-wheel-drive layout. With its low indicated mileage, manual gearbox, and reupholstered cabin, this Corvette offers the kind of analog V8 driving experience that defines the C3 generation.
This 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Restomod takes the unmistakable shape of a first-generation Camaro and pushes it deep into pro-touring territory with big-block power, a modernized chassis, and a highly customized presentation. Showing just 2,637 miles, this build combines a 502ci V8 roller motor, Richmond 6-speed manual transmission, full frame, four-link coilover suspension, narrowed 9-inch rear end, mini-tubbed rear, and Wilwood four-wheel disc brakes. Just as striking as the hardware is the custom paintwork, which pairs a vivid orange body with a black upper section and flowing flame graphics along the rear quarters. It is a bold, enthusiast-focused build that blends classic Camaro proportions with modern performance and show-car detailing.
Few Mercedes-Benz roadsters carry the same old-school grand-touring presence as the R107 560 SL. This 1989 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL shows 118,121 miles and pairs its 5.5-liter naturally aspirated V8 with a classic Smoke Silver Metallic exterior, Brazil Brown leather interior, and Dark Brown convertible soft top. A body-color removable hardtop adds another layer of versatility, while period equipment including 15-inch Gullideckel alloy wheels, burl wood trim, a Becker Grand Prix cassette stereo, automatic climate control, and cruise control captures the character of Mercedes-Benz luxury from the era. It is a specification that combines V8 power, open-air motoring, and unmistakably traditional Mercedes styling.
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