Classic Car Parade 2023

author: FutureCar Staff    

At the Toscana Resort in Castelfalfi, there was a remarkable display of Ferraris that included some of the most iconic models from different eras. Among them was the 212 Inter, which was introduced in 1951 as a replacement for the 166, becoming Ferrari's preferred sports racer. Another notable car was the 750 Monza, a celebrated four-cylinder sports racer with a 3.0-liter engine.

The 250 GT, one of Ferrari's most famous and popular sports cars from the 1950s, was well-represented at the event. There were various versions of the 250 GT, including two-seat racers and the more luxurious GT Berlinetta Lusso models. A few lucky attendees even had the chance to see the open-top 250 GT Californias, perfect for enjoying sunny drives.

Moving on to the 1960s, the display included the 275 GTB4 and 275 GTS, as well as the 365 GTB4, also known as the Daytona. This model was created to commemorate Ferrari's impressive 1-2-3 victory in the 1967 Daytona 24-hour race.

As we approached the modern era, the crowd was treated to the sight of GTOs, F40s, and F50s. Piero Ferrari, the son of Enzo Ferrari and Vice-Chairman of the company, was seen driving an F50. His grandson, Enzo Mattioli Ferrari, had the opportunity to drive an F40 for the first time, which delighted him.

The location of the event, Castelfalfi, added to the allure of the gathering. This medieval jewel is nestled in the picturesque hills of Tuscany and is home to a luxurious five-star hotel and a recently renovated eighth-century castle. It was the perfect backdrop for showcasing these incredible Ferraris.

FutureCar Staff