A Ferrari-built V8, a six-speed manual, and prices under $30K—discover why the overlooked Maserati Coupe might be the best budget Italian exotic around.
The F430 appears as Lot R806, slated for Saturday, Jan. 17 during the Kissimmee 2026 sale, and lists VIN ZFFEW58AX70153916 with an odometer reading of 9,493 miles, according to Mecum Auctions. The lot ...
Houston car collectors will have a chance to bid on a Ferrari F430 once owned by President Donald Trump. The almost brand new "Presidential Sports Car," with only 9,493 miles, will be auctioned during ...
The Ferrari F430 really is a late bloomer. It couldn’t quite match the elegance of the 360 it replaced back in 2005, and the fact that its successor, the 458, was Ferrari’s last naturally aspirated V8 ...
Owning a Ferrari F430 isn’t always about glamour—it can be a test of patience. After breaking down, my F430 has been off the road for six months, and this video shares the full story of what happened.
Peter earned a Bachelor of Archeology and Creative Writing from the University of Alabama and has since joined his love of driving and riding with storytelling. His voice is full of southern ...
Experience the raw exhaust note of the Ferrari F430 as it drives through the city using only 1st and 2nd gear! High revs, pure acceleration, and an incredible V8 soundtrack make this an absolute treat ...
*Estimated payments are calculated by Cars.com and are for informational purposes only. We’ve estimated your taxes based on your provided ZIP code. These estimates do not include title, registration ...
Revealed in March 1999 at the Geneva Motor Show, the 360 is Prancing Horse's final Dino V8-engined model. A little over 17,600 units were produced through 2004, a lot by Ferrari standards. Penned by ...
All prices shown here are based on various data sources, as detailed in About Our Prices. The Hagerty Price Guide is for informational purposes only and is not intended as financial advice. For ...
First impressions are telling, and lasting. Twist the F430’s key, thumb the red steering-wheel-mounted button with your left hand, and its engine doesn’t just start—it erupts, Vesuvius-like, to life.