During a special celebration at Tokyo's National Art Centre in 2016, Ferrari of Japan celebrated its 50 th anniversary with the reveal of a stunning and strictly limited edition car - the Ferrari J50. This model will now be on display at the Fuji Circuit during the next Ferrari Racing Days that take place in Japan at the end of June. Limited to just 10 examples, the Ferrari J50 is a two.
The J50 is aimed to strike a feeling of nostalgia as its design elements are hugely inspired by the Ferrari's of the '70s and the '80s. Most notably the black line that runs up from the nose and up to the base of the windows is reminiscent of the F40 from the late eighties. Ferrari J50 Press Release During a special celebration held at the National Art Center in Tokyo to commemorate the 50 th anniversary of Ferrari in Japan, Ferrari revealed a new strictly limited series of bespoke cars, the J50.
The Ferrari J50 is a two-seater, mid. Just 10 examples of the Ferrari J50 were made, for the Japanese market only To commemorate the 50th anniversary of Ferrari in Japan, Ferrari revealed the J50 at the National Art Center in Tokyo in December 2016. Limited to just 10 units, the J50 was a two-seater, mid.
When Ferrari announces a special-edition car, you pay attention. The legendary Italian doesn't settle for commemorative sticker package and special paint; when Ferrari celebrates, they redesign an entire car. Last year, the brand celebrated 60 years in North America with the F60 America; now, Ferrari is marking 50 years in Japan with the frankly stunning J50.
Based on the 488 Spyder and. What's the one thing better than a new Ferrari? A surprise new Ferrari. The Italian carmaker has announced, somewhat out of the blue (or red), the J50.
It's pretty wild, we're sure you. Although most mainstream cars that are specifically developed for a country don't get more than special colors and wheels, the J50 is a different kind of limited-edition vehicle, featuring a. The Ferrari J50 is a special edition built to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Ferrari in Japan.
It's based on the 488 Spider. The Ferrari J50 is a two-seater, mid. Ferrari's latest custom job, the J50, celebrates 50 years of unbroken Italian-Japanese relations, at least as far as they apply to imported, heavily taxed Italian sports cars for the island.