One-off Ferrari SP3JC revealed
Owner-commissioned Ferrari SP3JC said to be based on old F12tdf; took two years to createFerrari's special projects division has revealed a Ferrari SP3JC -- a one-off creation based on the F12tdf that went out of production last year.
Specially commissioned by a wealthy customer of the Italian car-maker, the Ferrari SP3JC is claimed to be a bespoke model based on the former F12tdf that was superseded by the 812 Superfast.
Created under the prancing Horse brand's Tailor-Made program, designers at the Ferrari Styling Centre in Maranello converted the F12tdf into a two-seat roadster that's claimed to have been inspired by the V12-powered spiders of the 1950s and 1960s.
Featuring comprehensive external design changes over the F12tdf, the convertible gets two roll-over hoops and a redesigned rear body section incorporating a pair of new rear lamps.
Under the bonnet the F12tdf's normally-aspirated 6.3-litre V12 carries over and produces the same 574kW/705Nm.
With some weight-saving, the SP3JC should hit 100km/h in less than 2.9 seconds and top out at more than 340km/h.
If you're wondering about the unusual colour scheme, Ferrari claims the dual-tone paint job is inspired by the customer's love of pop art.
Inside, the same shades of white and blue with yellow highlights are repeated in the cabin.
Ferrari has not disclosed how much was spent on the private one-off commission.
Ferrari's special projects division is earning a fine reputation for its costly one-off commissions based on existing Ferrari models.
Most famous is the SP12 made for aging rocker, Eric Clapton.
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