Interesting Facts About the Ferrari 412
The Ferrari 412 badge has appeared on several very different cars, from the 1967 412 P sports‑prototype to the 1985 412 grand tourer and the 1994 412 T1 Formula One racer. Production of the 1985 GT ended in 1989, closing a sixteen‑year run for that single body style.
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A Model for Every Era
The 412 name first showed up on the 1967 412 P prototype, also known as the P3/4, a sports‑prototype racing car. It resurfaced as a grand tourer in 1985 and later as the 1994 412 T1 (also called 412 T1B), a Formula One racing car.
Limited Production, High Numbers
During a four‑and‑a‑half‑year production run, Ferrari built 576 examples of the 412. Of those, 270 were equipped with a manual gearbox, including 24 special versions.
V12 Power and Practicality
The 412 GT represented the peak of Ferrari's traditional front‑engine design, featuring a V12 engine that produced around 340 hp at 6,000 rpm and 333 lb‑ft of torque, delivering a rare blend of performance and everyday usability.
Ferrari 412 Parts
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