Cavallino Number 260 (April 2024 / May 2024)

Cavallino Number 260 (April 2024 / May 2024)
- CAV260
- Out of stock - Email me when in stock
- Out Of Print (No Stock)
- 2024
- Awaiting Review
-Main feature and cover car:
The 1996 Ferrari F355 GTS “art car” by Ton Pret, s/n 105343
A classic car or work of art? This 355, an example of what is probably the best-loved Ferrari
youngtimer model, can certainly be considered a work of art after being used as a canvas by
renowned modern artist Ton Pret. He was invited to paint the entire car when it was just a few years
old. Today, more than 20 years later, Cavallino drove it to downtown Manhattan for a special photo
shoot. As somebody wrote, you can hang an art car on a wall, but you can’t drive a painting on the
road… This feature includes a full interview with Ton Pret, who provided some interesting behind-
the-scenes glimpses into the making of this work of art.
-Main feature
1965 Ferrari 275 GTS s/n 07513
One of the most beautiful and iconic Ferrari Spiders ever manufactured, this car has an interesting
history as it was owned, in the 1970s, by Italian soccer superstar Gigi Riva. Now in the ownership
of the affluent Ricci family of Florence, it has been restored applying the kind of approach usually
reserved for works of art.
-Extra, the Style Guru
“Style guru” Stephan Bayley writes about art cars and their importance in two worlds: art and car
collecting. He tries to answer one of the most debated questions: is a classic Ferrari in itself a work
of art, or does it need to be used as canvas in order to become one?
Events
The issue contains 19 pages of coverage of the Palm Beach Cavallino Classic, held on the field of
The Breakers. One of the world’s most important classic car shows, and by far the most significant
in the Ferrari world, Palm Beach elected three amazing Best of Show winners. Find out which cars
they were… Completing the feature is a list of the chassis numbers of every Ferrari on show as well
as the most deserving ones in the parking lot.
F1
A complete technical analysis of the 2023 Ferrari F1, illustrated with amazing sketches, explains
how the 2024 car was generated, and also why this year’s car, from the first start of the season, has
been proving much better than its predecessor.
And, as always, Cavallino brings you the voices of several editorialists, discussing a variety of
topics, as well as a full and updated list of Ferrari market values (also of the latest models) compiled
by specialists analyzing the values and market trends of different Ferrari cars.
Publisher: Cavallino Magazine
Status: Out of Print (No Stock)
Condition: New
Binding: SBD