What happens when the price of a legendary classic matches the price of the latest icon in the Ferrari range? It leads to a very interesting purchase question
Here’s a new-versus-used conundrum with a bit of a difference.
I’ve just spent spent a couple of very enjoyable afternoons inspecting a 1972 Ferrari Dino 246 with a fortunate mate who might buy one.
The prices of these hugely pretty mid-engine V6 machines have vaulted into orbit over the past 18 months, the £120,000 that would have bought you a decent example back then more than doubling since.