.
Ferrari 456
This article is a stub. Help us expand it, and you get a cookie.
| ||
| Ferrari 456 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Ferrari | ||
| aka | {{{aka The Gta Queen Production | {{{produced from when to when+total units made (optional)}}} |
| Class | {{{Class}}} | |
| Body Style | {{{Body-Style}}} | |
| Length | {{{length - type here}}} | |
| Width | {{{Width - type here}}} | |
| Height | {{{Height - type here}}} | |
| Wheelbase | {{{wheelbase - type here}}} | |
| Weight | {{{Weight - you get the point}}} | |
| Transmission | {{{transmission + drive}}} | |
| Engine | {{{engine}}} | |
| Power | {{{Horsepower and Torque rating}}} | |
| Similar | {{{similar (competition)}}} | |
| Designer | {{{Designer (lead designer if it was a team effort)}}} | |
Template:Ferrari The strongest element in the creation of the Ferrari road car myth was the 2-seat sports car. Over the years, though, the cognoscenti have been aware of Ferraris skill at producing luxury four seat cars that combine top performance with practicality. These are perhaps the truest "gran turismo" cars.
The 456 in its GT version with mechanical gearbox and GTA automatic, sought to underscore its difference from other cars by synthesizing the performance and driving pleasure of a sports car with the comfort and the space of a gran turismo. Pininfarina applied this philosophy to define the 456 shape, which was aggressive while compact and slippery. Special effort was applied to producing a 4-seater with overall dimensions similar to those of a classic 2-seater.
