Ferrari is known for replacing its models every five years or so. Given that the SF90 was launched in 2019 to celebrate the 90th anniversary of the Scuderia Ferrari racing team, it’s not surprising that a successor to this supercar is already in the works. Although it’s still in the early stages of development, the first spy photos of a camouflaged prototype have surfaced.
The prototype appears to be using the same body as the current SF90, but there are noticeable tweaks to the side intakes, suggesting aerodynamic upgrades for the new model. The exhausts at the rear also seem unusual, with the actual pipes hidden behind the exhaust tips. Our photographers have also noted modifications to the rear fenders, possibly to accommodate revised suspension geometry.
The Lamborghini Revuelto, set to replace the Aventador as the automaker’s latest flagship model, combines fresh styling and cutting-edge hybrid technology. Although the launch in the United States is scheduled for the end of the year, DMC, an aftermarket specialist, has already released two carbon-fiber body kits for the car.
These two kits, namely the Molto Veloce and Schumacher, differ significantly at the rear. The Schumacher kit boasts a larger rear wing with a twin-post, swan-neck configuration. The wing itself features the St. Agata bull engraving, along with the inscription “1 of 88.” DMC plans to produce only 88 examples of the Schumacher wing. On the other hand, the Molto Veloce wing, though smaller, features an equally extravagant design, complementing the rest of the car’s carbon-fiber components.
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