Quentin Willson's Ferrari history
Discussion
Motown Junk said:
But is a Dino a Ferrari.....
A Ferrari should arguably have 12 cylinders in the front and preferably look something like this.www.topspeed.com/cars/ferrari/1966-ferrari-365-cal...
Edited by XJ Flyer on Friday 4th July 15:50
XJ Flyer said:
Motown Junk said:
But is a Dino a Ferrari.....
A Ferrari should arguably have 12 cylinders in the front and preferably look something like this.www.topspeed.com/cars/ferrari/1966-ferrari-365-cal...
Edited by XJ Flyer on Friday 4th July 15:50
Only 2 rhd cars- both still in UK.
1st rhd and 10th built
2nd car 14th and final one bought new by London's Centrepoint property magnate Harry J. Hyams
In 1969 - it was severely damaged in an accident with an Army truck in Aldershot.Hyams still owns it -possibly longest ownership from new of a Ferrari.Hyams is reclusive and afaik he is not part of any Ferrari club scence -so no pixs of car-(ever?)
Ramsbury Manor where Hyams lives was in 1965 the most expensive house in Britain". in 2006 he suffered "the most valuable domestic burglary ever committed in this country."
Odd to think that current California is cheapest car in Ferrari range -whereas previous models were most expoensive.
Hurricane52 said:
In his defence, he's probably the only man in the world who owns both the prettiest British car of the Sixties (E Type) and the ugliest (Daimler Dart). Must be some kind of split personality thing going on there?
BTW - do other countries use WW2 as a way of categorising vehicles?
Accoding to his blog in the lastest Classic and Throughbred car magazine his E-type is being sold. Just read the article on the plane.BTW - do other countries use WW2 as a way of categorising vehicles?
medieval said:
Motown Junk said:
But is a Dino a Ferrari.....
Oh the perennial questionV41LEY said:
Hurricane52 said:
In his defence, he's probably the only man in the world who owns both the prettiest British car of the Sixties (E Type) and the ugliest (Daimler Dart). Must be some kind of split personality thing going on there?
BTW - do other countries use WW2 as a way of categorising vehicles?
Accoding to his blog in the lastest Classic and Throughbred car magazine his E-type is being sold. Just read the article on the plane.BTW - do other countries use WW2 as a way of categorising vehicles?
RichB said:
But I don't know why it's even queried. Enzo named them after his son and they were badged Dinos not Ferraris. It's only in later years owners have started replacing the Dino badges with Ferrari badges. Badge snobbery perhaps?
That is incorrect. Maranello Concessionaires were given approval from the factory to fit Ferrari badges to new UK market cars to help sell them and it was a popular option at the time. isuk said:
RichB said:
But I don't know why it's even queried. Enzo named them after his son and they were badged Dinos not Ferraris. It's only in later years owners have started replacing the Dino badges with Ferrari badges. Badge snobbery perhaps?
That is incorrect. Maranello Concessionaires were given approval from the factory to fit Ferrari badges to new UK market cars to help sell them and it was a popular option at the time. 
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