The Ferrari 360 was offered between 2000 and 2005, as Ferrari’s entry-level model. Of course, entry level is relative, as it’s still a Ferrari, with that soulful performance persona and of course, when new, came with a suitably impressive price tag as well. The successor to the 355, the 360 featured innovations such as an all-new aluminum chassis and fresh styling. Now, it’s a fine sports car to buy and drive, and will definitely enter classic car status in time to come. So why not get ahead of the crowd and buy one? Here’s a 2001 Ferrari 360 Spider for sale right now from Charleston, South Carolina. This car comes with less than 39,000 miles on the clock too.
The timeless Pininfarina-penned lines of the 360 are shown off by this 2001 Ferrari 360 Spider in a restrained shade of silver paint. You’ll notice that unlike the 355, the 360 comes with a more rounded design language and fixed headlamps. This car wears a set of black Ferrari wheels with silver brake calipers behind them. It sits on an all-aluminum spaceframe chassis, and offers a black convertible roof for use when the weather isn’t pleasant. Twin roll bars are also visible behind the seats, for safety. The two-seat interior of this 2001 Ferrari 360 Spider comes in aluminum and carbon fiber interior trim, and was considered a notable step up from the 355’s cabin when it debuted. It’s a well-equipped place to be, and this car has received an aftermarket infotainment system with a large touchscreen as well. But perhaps its most striking feature is the analog gauge cluster in classic Ferrari font, and featuring a 10,000-rpm tachometer taking center stage. Beside this is a 220mph speedometer, once again telling you that this car packs some serious performance potential. But if you want to use it for trips to the shops, you’ve still got a small front-mounted trunk to stow your purchases.
A wailing naturally aspirated 3.6-liter V8 sits behind the passenger cabin of this 2001 Ferrari 360 Spider, reportedly ready to deliver 395hp and 275lb-ft to the rear wheels. This car comes with a paddle shifted 6-speed F1 electrohydraulic automated manual transmission. It’s also got carbon fiber engine trim, a Fabspeed exhaust, front and rear anti-roll bars, ventilated disc brakes all round, and double wishbone suspension.
Ferrari’s entry-level sports cars are always a fun way to experience ownership of Italy’s most popular sports and supercar maker. There’s a long legacy of classic, modern classic and contemporary machines to pick from. The 360 is one of them, and it was produced between 1999 and 2004. Building on the fine legacy set by the 355, the 360 saw a new lightweight frame, a sleek Pininfarina-designed body, and of course, a soulful naturally aspirated V8 behind the passenger cabin. Today, a 360 is a wonderful weekend cruiser, even more so in Spider form. If that’s your kind of enjoyment, check out this 2001 Ferrari 360 Spider from Ford Lauderdale, Florida. With over 38,000 miles on the clock, this car is a great way to get your Ferrari kick.
Few marques evoke passion quite like Ferrari. It’s more than just driving—it's an experience of performance, design, and pedigree. But ownership often comes with apprehension, from high maintenance costs to fears of adding mileage. That’s where this 2003 Ferrari 360 Spider steps in—a prancing horse that delivers exhilarating performance and timeless style, paired with the freedom and confidence to truly enjoy it. Showing a reported 19,000 miles, this low-mileage example is finished in the rare and elegant Grigio Alloy and equipped with the desirable 6-speed gated manual transmission. As one of the more reliable Ferraris from the modern classic era, this 360 Spider is poised and ready for its next custodian, especially since it has just received a fresh service in July of 2025.
The Ferrari 360 was offered between 2000 and 2005, as Ferrari’s entry-level model. Of course, entry level is relative, as it’s still a Ferrari, with that soulful performance persona and of course, when new, came with a suitably impressive price tag as well. The successor to the 355, the 360 featured innovations such as an all-new aluminum chassis and fresh styling. Now, it’s a fine sports car to buy and drive, and will definitely enter classic car status in time to come. So why not get ahead of the crowd and buy one? Here’s a 2001 Ferrari 360 Spider for sale right now from Charleston, South Carolina. This car comes with less than 39,000 miles on the clock too.
In 2015, Ferrari was finally backpedaling on its typical dislike for turbocharging. The California, its least expensive model, was the first to take the plunge, but it certainly wasn't the last. Before the California, Ferrari mounted a turbocharger on their F40, which became a legend on its own. Ferraris have always been one of the most common bedroom posters and dream vehicles. Owning any one of these beautiful creations from Maranello is always special. What you see here is a stunning example of the 2015 Ferrari California T, seamlessly blending grand touring refinement with everyday usability. With only 6,400 miles on the odometer and located in Temecula, California, this car stands as a near-pristine specimen.
If you want a classic Italian sports car with plenty of history and a legacy of excellence, choosing something from Ferrari’s extensive back catalogue is always a wise decision. You see, a Ferrari will give you that spine-tingling, hair-raising engine note, that fine driving experience and will always appreciate in value if you look after it. That, and myriad other reasons are enough for you to consider this Becket-based 1988 Ferrari 328 GTS that’s up for sale right now. The 328 was made between 1985 and 1989, and only 7,412 were produced. That’s less than most supercars nowadays! What more reason do you need to buy this car? Let us tell you some more.
The Ferrari 296 is a plug-in hybrid from Ferrari. Yes, the iconic Prancing Horse has gone down the hybrid route. But in signature Ferrari style, performance takes precedence. So, it’s still very much a Ferrari, with a screaming twin-turbo V6 that makes 654 horsepower. Combined with an electric motor, the car can generate up to 819 horsepower! Sounds exciting, doesn’t it? Why not try it for yourself by taking on this Parkland-based 2025 Ferrari 296 GTB? With a mere 428 miles on it, this car comes with carbon fiber racing seats, a carbon fiber steering wheel with LEDs, a front lift system and so much more to enjoy.
This McLaren arrives with a specification that leans heavily into luxury, craftsmanship, and stealth-oriented presence. Finished in the Elite “Serpentine” paint and paired with the electrochromic roof, it blends exotic-car drama with a refined, curated aesthetic. The car’s options list shows a buyer who prioritized both advanced technology and upscale materials, layering on carbon-fiber interior components, premium seating, driver-assistance features, and several MSO-defined touches. With a sticker of nearly $370K, this McLaren stands as a highly individualized build that balances performance add-ons—like the sports exhaust and lightweight forged wheels—with comfort-focused upgrades.
In 2015, Ferrari was finally backpedaling on its typical dislike for turbocharging. The California, its least expensive model, was the first to take the plunge, but it certainly wasn't the last. Before the California, Ferrari mounted a turbocharger on their F40, which became a legend on its own. Ferraris have always been one of the most common bedroom posters and dream vehicles. Owning any one of these beautiful creations from Maranello is always special. What you see here is a stunning example of the 2015 Ferrari California T, seamlessly blending grand touring refinement with everyday usability. With only 6,400 miles on the odometer and located in Temecula, California, this car stands as a near-pristine specimen.
The Gallardo’s breathtaking styling is the work of Luc Donckerwolke, a designer known for shaping some of Lamborghini’s most iconic silhouettes — and this 2007 Lamborghini Gallardo Spyder is a testament to that legacy. Finished in rare 3-layer special-order off-white paint, this low-slung supercar exudes aggression and elegance from every angle. Its angular lines, signature projector headlamps, and black convertible top create a dramatic presence — one that looks just as good with the top up as it does down, which isn’t something most convertibles can claim. Equipped with the desirable 6-speed E-Gear transmission and an array of luxury and performance options, this Gallardo looks fast even when it’s parked and buttoned up.
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