Photo: Shmee150 on Facebook
Now that Ferrari has introduced the GTC4Lusso, the FF has exited the no-touch area that saw those willing to buy one having to pay $400,000 for one.
As a side effect, making full use of a Ferrari FF's hauling abilities no longer seems like summoning Air Force One to go for Walmart session. Case in point with the Blue FF in the image above.
The British-registered Prancing Horse has recently been used for an IKEA visit, with the folding seat abilities of the V12 Grand Touring being put to good use.
There's also another perspective on this matter: this FF belongs to Shmee150, so you can treat the whole episode as a day in the life of a supercar spotter. Since the man also owns a McLaren 675 Longtail and a Porsche Cayman GT4, it's not difficult to understand why he chose this vehicle for a furniture-hauling trip after opening the garage door in the morning.
This also goes to show how far contemporary Ferraris have come in terms of drivability. After all, if this Ferrari's 650 hp (make that 660 PS), dual-clutch powertrain hadn't been relaxed enough, all the cabin space in the world wouldn't have allowed for such a stunt to be pulled.
And when it comes to the more financially-relaxed aura the FF has nowadays, we want to show you that certain FF owners were relaxed from the very beginning. We'll remind you that, back April 2014, the internet was swept off its feet by an image of such a Ferrari being used to carry lumber in the US. The Fezza was spotted with the cargo sticking out through its rear hatch, with the adventure having taken place in Arlington, Virginia.
Those of you willing to see the Ferrari FF being taken even further in terms of all-round activities will have to turn to the rendering realm, which has obviously delivered a jacked-up FF that would enjoy showing the Maserati Levante who's boss.
The British-registered Prancing Horse has recently been used for an IKEA visit, with the folding seat abilities of the V12 Grand Touring being put to good use.
There's also another perspective on this matter: this FF belongs to Shmee150, so you can treat the whole episode as a day in the life of a supercar spotter. Since the man also owns a McLaren 675 Longtail and a Porsche Cayman GT4, it's not difficult to understand why he chose this vehicle for a furniture-hauling trip after opening the garage door in the morning.
This also goes to show how far contemporary Ferraris have come in terms of drivability. After all, if this Ferrari's 650 hp (make that 660 PS), dual-clutch powertrain hadn't been relaxed enough, all the cabin space in the world wouldn't have allowed for such a stunt to be pulled.
And when it comes to the more financially-relaxed aura the FF has nowadays, we want to show you that certain FF owners were relaxed from the very beginning. We'll remind you that, back April 2014, the internet was swept off its feet by an image of such a Ferrari being used to carry lumber in the US. The Fezza was spotted with the cargo sticking out through its rear hatch, with the adventure having taken place in Arlington, Virginia.
Those of you willing to see the Ferrari FF being taken even further in terms of all-round activities will have to turn to the rendering realm, which has obviously delivered a jacked-up FF that would enjoy showing the Maserati Levante who's boss.
Google News