Ferrari 410 4.9 Super fast

Vehicle Overview

The Ferrari 410 4.9 Superfast show car with chassis number 0719SA made a striking debut at the prestigious 1957 Paris Motor Show, showcasing the pinnacle of automotive elegance and performance crafted by Pininfarina. Inspired by its predecessor, the Superfast show car of the previous year, this Ferrari was distinguished by its mesmerizing metallic green exterior complemented by a striking white roof, a combination that exuded both sophistication and sportiness. Following its initial unveiling in Paris, where it captivated enthusiasts and critics alike, the Ferrari 410 4.9 Superfast continued to impress at the Turin Motor Show, further solidifying its reputation as a marvel of automotive design and engineering. Jan de Vroom, a prominent Ferrari enthusiast and supporter of the renowned North American Racing Team (NART), acquired the car shortly thereafter. Under his ownership, the Ferrari 410 embarked on a journey through several distinguished collectors, each appreciating its rarity, beauty, and historical significance. Among its custodians were Norman Silver and Greg Garrison, both of whom cherished the Ferrari and contributed to its storied legacy in the realm of classic automobiles. In 2003, the car found its way into the possession of its current owner, who continues to preserve and showcase it with pride at exclusive events throughout North America. Beyond its captivating aesthetics, the Ferrari 410 4.9 Superfast embodies the essence of Italian automotive excellence during the mid-20th century, blending exquisite craftsmanship with formidable performance capabilities. Its journey through different collectors and exhibitions underscores its enduring appeal and status as a coveted symbol of Ferrari’s rich heritage. Today, as it continues to grace automotive exhibitions and collections, the Ferrari 410 4.9 Superfast remains a testament to Pininfarina’s timeless artistry and Ferrari’s commitment to pushing the boundaries of automotive innovation and luxury. Its presence serves as a reminder of an era when cars were not just means of transportation, but also expressions of art and engineering excellence.