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Ferrari

Ferrari - 348 (2017)

Ready to uncover the true value of one of Ferraris’ classic iconographies? The Ferrari 348 – a 1990s masterpiece that blends sheer speed with unmistakable Italian flair – still sparks passion among collectors and enthusiasts. Whether you’re scrolling through our extensive car pricing database to gauge the Ferrari 348 price or exploring a specific year for a new adventure, this guide gives you the insights you need without committing to one concrete figure. Prices vary by market, condition, and mileage, but with a little context you’ll quickly understand where the Ferrari 348 2017 price fits into the broader legend.

Below is a snapshot of the key specifications that make every Ferrari 348 unique, and a real‑world look at how depreciation plays a role in each model’s value.

  • Engine: 3.2‑L (3,199 cc) V6, naturally aspirated, producing roughly 310 hp.
  • Transmission: 6‑speed manual with a close‑ratio gearbox; some later models offered a dual‑clutch automatic.
  • Powertrain layout: Front‑mid engine, rear‑wheel drive.
  • Fuel type: Premium unleaded gasoline (high octane).
  • Dimensions: 4,162 mm (L) × 1,785 mm (W) × 1,167 mm (H); 2,370 mm wheelbase.
  • Weight: 1,680 kg (approx.) – a balanced combination of chassis rigidity and lightweight.
  • Top speed: Around 270 km/h depending on trim and road conditions.
  • 0–100 km/h acceleration: Roughly 4.9 seconds.

Those fundamentals are the starting blocks for calculating any future value. But a Ferrari’s hallmark isn’t merely its specs – it’s the legacy that stays alive in every pint of gasoline poured into that iconic V‑engine. That’s where our database’s depreciation insights come into play.

Ferrari 348 depreciation is a journey driven by true rarity, cultural cachet, and the industry's inherent lability. Even without a fixed number to declare here, the numbers we share can guide you effectively.

Depreciation Insight

  • Typically loses 15‑20% of its value in the first year after purchase – if you buy a brand‑new 2017 convert to a “what is a 2017 Ferrari 348 worth” question, this shows the initial hit.
  • From year one to year three, the combined loss usually settles around 35‑45%.
  • In rare cases, when a model falls into the “collector’s specialty” range, the decline may flatten below 25% annually, especially if the vehicle is factory‑sealed and maintained immaculately.
  • A lightly used Ferrari 348 with less than 5,000 km often experiences a smoother depreciation curve, staying within the 30‑35% mark after the first two years.

These percentages reflect typical market dynamics that you’ll find in most regions—but five main factors can alter the depreciation rhythm:


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    4 years ago used £39,950.00 Unlock all links
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    5 years ago used £39,950.00 Unlock all links
    5 years ago used £39,950.00 Unlock all links
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