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Ferrari - 400 (1985)
Discover the allure of the Ferrari 400, the classic coupe that captivated motorsport enthusiasts in the early 1980s. While the Ferrari 400 price varies widely—depending on condition, mileage, and geographic region—this iconic model is a staple for collectors seeking a blend of elegance and racing heritage. Whether you're researching the Ferrari 400 1985 price or simply curious about the what is a 1985 Ferrari 400 worth, the following guide consolidates the essential details and market insights to help you understand what makes this car a prized asset.
Key Specifications
- Engine: 3.0 L V8, dual overhead cams, producing ~ 260 hp.
- Transmission: 5‑speed manual gearbox.
- Fuel Type: Premium gasoline.
- Power-to-Weight Ratio: Approximately 7.5 hp per 100 kg.
- Top Speed: Around 240 km/h (149 mph).
- 0–100 km/h (0–62 mph): 6.9 seconds.
- Dimensions: Length 4,360 mm, Width 1,890 mm, Height 1,295 mm.
- Wheelbase: 2,475 mm.
- Weight: 1,330 kg (dry).
- Suspension: Front MacPherson strut, rear unequal-length wishbones, anti‑roll bars.
- Brakes: Ventilated disc brakes front and rear, 4‑wheel ABS optional.
- Interior: Leather seats, aluminum trim, analog instrument cluster.
When evaluating the used Ferrari 400 price, collectors typically focus on four critical factors: maintenance history, airbag and electronic updates, original parts availability, and overall mechanical integrity. A well‑documented service book can significantly influence a vehicle’s market value, sometimes commanding a premium of 15–30 % over comparable models.
Depreciation Insight
The Ferrari 400 depreciation curve follows a familiar luxury‑car pattern. Within the first year of ownership, a new model can experience a projected loss of 15–20 % of its purchase price due to initial market absorption and novelty depreciation. After the first 5 years, the rate generally decelerates to around 5–7 % per annum, reflecting the car’s status as a collectible. A rough benchmark for a 1985 Ferrari 400 might look like this:
- Buy at market: $50,000–$70,000 (depending on condition).
- Year 1 depreciation: $7,500–$14,000.
- Year 5 cumulative depreciation: $15,000–$25,000.
- Year 10: Often close to 30–35 % lower
Last 20 car trackeds
Last tracked date Status Price Price rank Link 4 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 4 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 4 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 4 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links 5 years ago used £47,995.00 Unlock all links Note that old links may not work