- This Ferrari 360 Modena limo has just 36,903 miles and a clean title but may not even run.
- Photos suggest it’s the same stretched 360 that failed to sell for $95K on eBay in 2018.
- Inside, it features limo-style mods like TVs, lighting, and possibly an intercom system.
Countless car enthusiasts dream of one day owning a high-end Italian supercar. Very few of them likely dream of owning a limousine version, though. That’s probably why this particular Ferrari 360 Modena with relatively low mileage is sitting in a salvage lot waiting for a buyer. In fact, there’s a good chance that we’ve seen this same exact car fail to sell at auction in the past.
Up for sale right now in San Diego, California, this bright yellow 360 Modena limo will turn heads like few others. Of course, it won’t do much else that the original-length supercar could do. It’s unclear how much this beast weighs, but it’ll be quite a bit more than stock.
Read: Six-Door, Four-Cylinder Mercedes E-Class Limo Is All Kinds Of Crazy
Under the rear decklid is the original powerplant, a 3.6-liter naturally aspirated V8. When new, it would’ve made around 394 horsepower (293 kW) and 275 lb-ft (373 Nm) of torque. It’s tough to say what it’s making, if anything, today. Despite a clean title and just 36,903 miles on the odometer, the auction listing doesn’t tell us if it runs at all.
It does come with keys, and the body looks like it’s in fair condition. There are clearly some dings, some scratches, and a lot of dirt on this car, but most of it seems minor. The two photos of the interior show a relatively normal 360 Modena cabin with a few tiny changes. The car features additional auxiliary switches and a large cord in the passenger footwell, which we believe is part of an intercom system.
That guess comes from photos we believe are of the same car that went on sale in 2018. Listed on eBay at the time, the seller wanted a cool $95,000. That car had the same rear doors as this one on Copart. It had 31,801 miles at the time and featured yellow stitching, again, just like this one. If they are the same, then the new high bidder will likely get a cabin complete with TVs, a complete sound system, and lots of fancy lighting.
The real question is what to do with such a car in today’s day and age. Because of its conversion, it’s not exactly up to modern standards in terms of technology. Limos aren’t as popular as they once were, either. What would you do with this very unique Ferrari? Tell us below!
