Every Ferrari carries some of the company's history with it, and the 12Cilindri is no exception. Front-engined NA V12 GT — successor to the 812.
Under the bonnet sits a 6.5L NA V12, sending 819 hp to a RWD driveline. That's enough for 2.9 seconds to 60 mph and a 211 mph maximum — figures that say as much about the gearing and aerodynamics as they do about the engine. At roughly 3,461 lb it carries about 4.2 lb per horsepower, which is the number that actually predicts how it feels on a road rather than on a spec sheet.
Mechanically it's a conventional, well-understood package rather than an experiment, which is a large part of why it works as an everyday car.
The supercar segment is the most competitive part of the performance market — mid-engined or front-engined, priced in six figures, and judged on how it feels rather than only on how quickly it laps. At around $423,000, the 12Cilindri is priced as a considered, low-volume purchase, and our value score of 8.5/10 reflects what you get for that against its direct rivals rather than against the market as a whole.
Owned properly, it rewards drivers who care about how a car does something more than how fast it did it.