The Porsche and the Ferrari logo have the same horse in their logos.
The Porsche and the Ferrari logo have the same horse in their logos.
Porsche is based in Stuttgart. This means that the horse used for Ferrari and Porsche is the same.
Ironically, both manufacturers have the same horse in their brand.
The only difference is that the Ferrari stallion is a bit more erect.
Porsche is based in Stuttgart. This means that the horse used for Ferrari and Porsche is the same.
Ironically, both manufacturers have the same horse in their brand.
The only difference is that the Ferrari stallion is a bit more erect.
The german pilot, who perished, was a noble man from Stuttgart.
The red horse on his airplane was from the coat of arms of the city of Stuttgart.
The german pilot, who perished, was a noble man from Stuttgart.
The red horse on his airplane was from the coat of arms of the city of Stuttgart.
Francesco Baracca had a gruesome duel with a german pilot, which he won.
The airplane of the german pilot had a red stallion on its tail.
Francesco Baracca had a gruesome duel with a german pilot, which he won.
The airplane of the german pilot had a red stallion on its tail.
Most notably during the 2018 Concorso d'Eleganza in the iconic Villa d'Este
Most notably during the 2018 Concorso d'Eleganza in the iconic Villa d'Este
He has used the car extensively since. It was damaged in 2012 during the GTO 50th anniversary tour, and was then given to Ferrari Classiche for a complete restoration.
He has used the car extensively since. It was damaged in 2012 during the GTO 50th anniversary tour, and was then given to Ferrari Classiche for a complete restoration.
The next owner, Robs Lamplough crashed the car in the 1970s, and had it restored to its original configuration.
The next owner, Robs Lamplough crashed the car in the 1970s, and had it restored to its original configuration.
Count Volpi would then sell the car to Norinder, who raced it with some success into 1965.
Count Volpi would then sell the car to Norinder, who raced it with some success into 1965.
It's first owner off the production line was an Italian privateer racer Sergio Bettoja who fielded it in the Parma-Poggio hill-climb in June of 1962.
It's first owner off the production line was an Italian privateer racer Sergio Bettoja who fielded it in the Parma-Poggio hill-climb in June of 1962.