Ferrari 275
Compare the 275 GTB, GTS, GTB/4, GTB/C, Speciale, and NART Spider, from the 1964 Paris debut to the four-cam cars.
Ferrari 275 models compared
Road cars
- Ferrari 275 GTB
The two-cam 275 GTB spans short- and long-nose Berlinettas with differing body and driveline specifications.
Berlinetta · Introduced 1964
- Ferrari 275 GTS
Pininfarina’s two-cam open tourer debuted alongside the 275 GTB in 1964.
Spider · Introduced 1964
- Ferrari 275 GTB/4
The four-cam 275 Berlinetta added a revised engine with dry-sump lubrication.
Berlinetta · 1966–1968
- Ferrari 275 GTB/4 NART Spider
Luigi Chinetti commissioned a run of ten factory-built open four-cam 275s.
Spider
Competition and track cars
- Ferrari 275 GTB/C
Ferrari’s customer competition 275s include distinct 1965 short-nose and 1966 long-nose batches.
Berlinetta
- Ferrari 275 GTB/C Speciale
Ferrari’s earliest works competition 275s were built under a distinct programme.
Berlinetta
What to check across the range
Start with the original coachwork and engine specification. On a GTB, record nose profile, body material, carburettor count, and driveline separately. On a competition car or NART Spider, ask for documents that place that chassis in the relevant factory programme.
Selected chassis histories
- Ferrari 275 GTB/4 chassis 10621
Steve McQueen’s four-cam Berlinetta
- Ferrari Daytona prototype chassis 10287
First Daytona development prototype
- Ferrari Daytona prototype chassis 11001
Chinetti paperwork records the spelling Daitona
- Ferrari 275 GTB/C Speciale chassis 06701
Early works competition 275
- Ferrari 275 NART Spider chassis 10709
One of ten factory NART Spiders
From model shortlist to acquisition
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