Today, his prestige as an automotive icon is indisputable, so anyone who has the chance to buy one will have to be willing to participate with more than a million dollars. So, yes, this is not the type of car that would regularly need to be damaged, especially if you’re the one driving it.
Unfortunately for everyone involved, the driver of this particular F40 apparently somehow lost control during what was alleged to be a test drive in Queensland, Australia. We haven’t confirmed this beyond reports from third parties, but the vehicle was wearing dealer plates in the pictures.
In all cases, the driving force pulled out several poles and hit several trees dramatically, according to local authorities.
Read also: Oh, no! Ferrari F40 gobbled through the chimney in Monaco, a man tries to turn it off with a lawn hose
The incident is believed to have taken place on Beaudesert Nerang Road, near Canungra, around 11.30 a.m. local time. Fortunately, the occupants of the car were injured in the accident, however, it remains to be noted whether the driving force will be charged with crimes or not.
Since then, images of the accident have been uploaded to social media and, as you can see, speak for themselves. In fact, some of the affected poles were plucked directly from the ground, which may also mean that the driving force could have accelerated.
According to the Australian Mercury point of sale, only two F40 models are on sale in the country. One is in Sydney and the initial value is A$2.39 million ($1.67 million), while the other is in Brisbane for $2.7 million ($1.89 million).
They claim that there are less than two dozen examples in Australia in general, minus one now, of course.
Ferrari built the F40 between 1987 and 1992, giving it a 471 hp, 2.9-liter single-engine V8 engine and a 5-speed manual transmission. If you think it doesn’t necessarily sound much through existing standards, keep in mind that the Ferrari F40 weighs almost as much as a Ford Fiesta.
JUST NOW IN NERANG, QLD***REFRAIN FROM DISRESPECTFUL COMMENTS, ACCIDENTS HAPPEN***
Posted on All Street on Thursday, July 16, 2020
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