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Miniature Ferrari SF90 Spider Is a Wooden Masterpiece With a Glossy Coating

Wooden Ferrari SF90 Spider 9 photos
Photo: Woodworking Art/YouTube
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Unveiled last year as Ferrari’s first open-top PHEV (plug-in hybrid electric vehicle), the SF90 Spider is the roadster supercar of the future. This wooden model is an homage brought to the iconic convertible.
The full-size Ferrari SF90 Spider was introduced in 2020 in an online event. Ferrari boasts of the model having the same specs and performance as the SF90 Stradale while being more versatile and fun to drive, thanks to the carmaker’s signature retractable hardtop architecture. Capable of hitting 211 mph (340 kph), the SF90 Spider can reach a top speed of 84 mph (135 kph) in its EV mode. As for the starting price of the supercar, it is around $550,000.

Woodworking Art is a YouTube channel we’re very fond of because it is about legendary cars, art, and how the two go hand in hand. The craftsman behind these art pieces is a Vietnamese with a keen eye for detail and impeccable taste in wheelers, who's capable of taking a lifeless piece of wood and turning it into a four-wheeled masterpiece. Woodworking Art’s cars have just one shortcoming: they can’t be driven. But they make for great collectibles and they look so flawless that you tend to think they're machine-made.

The Ferrari SF90 Spider is Woodworking Art’s latest art piece, carved of Fujian cypress wood with a glossy coating. It is the timber used for all his wooden cars, an evergreen coniferous tree highly appreciated in Asia and Vietnam in particular. This wood is often used for furniture and art projects because of its characteristic aroma, high density, and resilience against termites.

And if you want to check out a slightly bigger, drivable wooden Ferrari, but a 250 GTO model, you should also visit the YouTube channel of this other Vietnamese woodsman, as this seems to be a popular skill in that area.

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About the author: Cristina Mircea
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Cristina’s always found writing more comfortable to do than speaking, which is why she chose print over broadcast media in college. When she’s not typing, she also loves riding non-motorized two-wheelers, going on hikes with her dog, and rocking her electric guitars.
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