Ferrari
The Legendary Legacy of Ferrari: Racing Heritage and Automotive Excellence
Founded in 1939 by the charismatic Enzo Ferrari, Ferrari S.p.A. has forged an extraordinary path from humble beginnings to becoming the global icon of performance, style, and Italian passion. Originally emerging from Auto Avio Costruzioni in Modena, Ferrari began building road cars in 1947 with the iconic 125 S. The distinctive Prancing Horse badge—a symbol inherited from WWI flying ace Francesco Baracca—would soon embody the spirit of speed and technical innovation.
Few brands can claim such enduring dominance in motorsport as Ferrari. The marque has competed in every single Formula 1 season since the championship's inception in 1950, amassing an unrivaled tally of Constructors' and Drivers' Championships. Ferrari legends like Michael Schumacher, Niki Lauda, and Alberto Ascari brought home world titles, cementing the brand's reputation for excellence. Beyond F1, Ferrari conquered Le Mans, the Mille Miglia, and other endurance events with legendary models such as the 250 GTO and 330 P4. Their racing division, Scuderia Ferrari, is the beating heart of their continuous quest for innovation.
On the road, Ferrari has produced some of the most desirable cars in automotive history. Models like the Ferrari Testarossa, F40, Enzo, LaFerrari and contemporary masterpieces such as the SF90 Stradale and 296 GTB consistently push the boundaries of design, technology, and driving emotion. Their combination of luxury, performance, and artistry has cultivated a devoted following, turning every Ferrari into both an object of desire and a triumphant investment.
Ferrari's impact extends far beyond racetracks and private collections; its blend of motorsports heritage and cutting-edge engineering has set the benchmark for supercars worldwide. As Ferrari embraces hybrid and electric propulsion for future models, its unwavering commitment to craftsmanship and racing excellence ensures that the legend of Maranello will inspire new generations for decades to come.