• more about #ferrari more comments →
    Turboner: I'm not letting that guy near my Talon :) more »
    Van Sarockin, rogue trebuchet: We might be looking at the first Ferrari entrant for LeMons. more »
    fuchikoma: If you want a Ferrari, you want a Ferrari. Personally though, I'd be happier with a cheaper car with more brainpower of its own to avoid getting overl... more »
    skaycog was here: Ferrari 360's seem to have a tendency to run into walls, as does the one in this video. Before the Ferrari are two neat burnouts. more »
    FrankGrimes: I think he suddenly realized his car was too expensive. more »
    Van Sarockin, rogue trebuchet: How'd he manage to understeer into the wall? A quick twenty grand and he can be back out next weekend. more »
    bmoreDLJ: Could it be the richer you are, the worse at driving you are? By this logic, Bill Gates probably never drives period, while some random homeless pers... more »
    Steve_in_NC: Since the skill is lacking he should have just driven a modified Toyota MR2. more »
    VeeArrrSix: Epic. The bright wood and glass is just my style. Add Ferrari, Ducati, Herman Miller chair and ottoman, the Helmet, the car models on glass shelves...... more »
    Pessimippopotamus: It should be visible from the bathroom. more »
  • #autobrandingadventures

    Ferrari-Branded Audio System Has Ferrari-esque Price Tag

    Ferrari has teamed up with Meridian for a some Auto Branding Adventures with the F80 home entertainment system. And by "home entertainment system," we really mean it's just a glorified clock-radio. The details are limited but it seems this home entertainment system has radio, CD and auxiliary input support. Probably the most important feature is the pristine Ferrari horsey that graces the front of the speaker. It's available in red, silver, yellow, white or black for $2,995. Yes, get ready to drop nearly three G's on a glorified clock-radio. You'd probably be better off printing off the Ferrari logo and gluing it to the Sony clock-radio you've been using since 1993 and saving yourself a large chunk of change. [Meridian]
  • #autobrandingadventures

    Ferrari-Branded Motorola V9 Coming

    Motorola isn't one to shy away from shilling for Ferrari and this latest cellphone-sports car mash-up is further proof. Motorola has taken its previously boring RAZR 2 V9 cellphone and slapped Ferrari branding on it therefore increasing the sexiness level 10-fold. Normally in our Auto Branding Adventures, we're not one to easily give in to these types of products, but the Ferrari'd version of the V9 is mighty pretty. The checkered metallic patterns and red-everything is a tad drool-worthy for the gadget-fiends out there. More »
  • #autobrandingadventures

    Ferrari Hits Rock-Bottom, Brands Binoculars, Telescopes

    You know, I used to think Ferrari was doing pretty well, at least until recently. Of late, what we've heard from the Italian manufacturer has nothing to do with cars and everything to do with gadgets. So far we have seen speakers, Vertu and Motorola cellphones and a Segway. The latest gadgets to come out of the Ferrari HQ are even more unlikely: binoculars and telescopes. More »
  • #gadgets

    Odd Couple: Pictures of the Ferrari-branded Motorola Z8 Cellphone

    Ferrari, which some would describe as a "luxury manufacturer" is teaming up with Motorola, which others would describe as "cheap junk" — for a prancing-horse branded cellphone. The Motorola Z8 RIZR will be the sliding phone getting a little love from FRRI. I'll go easy on Motorola, the Z8 is a decent handset. More »
  • #gadgets

    Prancing Geeks: Limited-Edition Ferrari Segway

    If you don't mind driving in an upright position, topping out at 12.5 miles per hour and achieving a critical mass of dorkitude, you can have your very own Ferrari. It's the special-edition Ferrari Segway, a tifosi-red version of the famous but slow-selling gyro-stabilized scooter. It costs $12,000 and is no faster than the generic model, so don't expect an owners' racing series to arise anytime soon, except maybe after hours at the Oracle campus. [Gizmodo]
  • #gadgets

    Prancing Phone: Vertu Ascent Ferrari 60 Limited Edition

    High-end cell-phone builder Vertu has a new titanium ear pillow for Ferraristi. It's the Vertu Ascent Ferrari 60, inspired by the Ferrari 612 Scaglietti. It's an extremely limited-edition follow-up to the company's Ascent Ferrari 1947, and like it, commemorates Ferrari's 60th anniversary. The Ascent 60 comes with wallpapers and ringtones featuring the 612 Scaglietti, and sports the same style of philips screws and leather covering found on Ferrari models. Of course, the titanium Ferrari shift gate on the back is worth the yet-undisclosed entry fee. [Sybarites via Carscoop]
  • #retro

    Beyond Ultrasonic: Sears RC Ferrari

    The crew over at Retro Thing have unearthed an example of the apex of affordable '70s remote control car technology. Improving on the miracle of Zenith Space Command, the Ferrari brought the then super expensive world of radio control magic into the hands of regular kids across the country. Battery retailers rejoiced. We had the Corvette version of Sears radio control technology that came before this breakthrough Ferrari. With a press of a button on the radio controller the yellow Corvette turned - in one direction. Monodirectional steering made the Corvette three times as lame as this Italian beauty. – Mike Bumbeck More »
  • #gadgets

    Gettin' all Gadgety on the Glickenhaus Ferrari P4/5

    Our techie brothers at Gizmodo took a look at James Glickenhaus's Pininfarina-designed, rebodied Ferrari Enzo, the P4/5. They turned an electric eye toward the bespoke model's gadgeted-up interior, which has a few more e-trinkets than does the donor Enzo, including vid-mo and iPod Nano. Anyone want to guess what Big Daddy has on his 'Pod? We're going with Wagner's "The Ride Of The Valkeries" or Prokofiev's "Peter and the Wolf Op. 67." Either that or early Chemical Brothers. More »
  • #gadgets

    Let's Get Ostentatious! Ferrari Speaker Towers

    We listen to much of our rock 'n' roll through our crappy, blown, antiquated internal speaker in our G4. When we get into our truck and crank up our crappy, somewhat-blown sound system in our truck, we're amazed at how much better things sound. Now imagine if our home hi-fi had a pair of these WiFi-equipped, digitally-amplified Ferrari Art.Engine towers, replete with NACA ports! Hoo boy! Just think how the Dead Boys would sound! And at $22,000 apiece, they're sure as hell a sonic wallet-reducer. More »