The 1985 Ferrari Testarossa did not simply replace the Berlinetta Boxer, it rewired how a generation imagined speed, wealth, ...

Actively reporting, writing, and editing on automotive news and since 2021, Dave has brought his acerbic wit and love of European car culture to brands such as HotCars, CarBuzz,and TopSpeed.

For many, the Testarossa is the pinnacle of Ferrari roadcars with its striking looks, midship flat-12 motor and starring roles in movies and TV shows. Still, no car has carried the "Testarossa" ...

His automotive adventure started reporting on various motorsport events as a sports writer before moving onto a full-time auto career with various sites, including This Week In Motors and ...

Gabriel Naretto, an automotive and yacht designer, also moonlights as a virtual artist (aka 'gabriel_nare' on social media), ...

I'm a child of the '80s. This means many things, but in the car world, this means you likely had a set of Hero Cars hanging on your wall. For me, the list included the Porsche 959, McLaren F1, ...

Once upon a time a driver-grade Testarossa was one of the best ways to join the Ferrari club while spending less than the price of a new Corvette. That time was about a decade ago, when very average ...

Judging by how the ball is rolling on social media these days, it looks like you can't please automotive dreamers without infuriating purists. And the Ferrari Testarossa rendering staring at us from ...

This video features the Ferrari Testarossa TR 512 revving gently, highlighting its classic V12 engine tone. Known from its ...

Starting in 1984, Ferrari built 7177 Testarossas before upgrading the platform to 512 TR specification in 1991. But among vintage Ferraris, the Testarossa went under-appreciated for many years, for ...

An extremely rare example of one of the most iconic vehicles of the 1980s, the Ferrari Testarossa, is about to go up for grabs. Next week, RM Sotheby’s will auction off a Testarosa Pininfarina Spider ...

Your mind wants this car to be red. It adjusts the balance somewhere between the cones in your eyes and the Ferrari receptors in your brain, making you believe it was red all along, just as it should ...