Currently reading: One-off Ferrari SP FFX unveiled

Leaked image reveals Ferrari 'Special Projects' super-coupé, based on the four-wheel-drive Ferrari FF

The latest one-off model to emerge from Ferrari's Special Projects division has been revealed. 

A sole image of the new car, understood to be called SP FXX, appeared online after reputedly being printed a Japanese motoring magazine.

Ferrari has confirmed to Autocar that the car, pictured at a private unveiling, is an official one-off special. Additional pictures or details, however, will not be made available unless the private client decides to release them.

It's believed that the car is based on a standard Ferrari FF, with the most prominent revision being the adoption of a coupé rear end in place of the FF's shooting brake tail.

Production versions of the Ferrari FF are powered by a 651bhp 6.3-litre V12. Power is primarily sent to the rear wheels via a seven-speed dual-clutch transmission, but the front wheels can be driven by an additional gearbox in certain conditions to provide more traction.

The name 'SP FFX' has not been officially confirmed, but the Italian trademark database shows that Ferrari registered SP FFX in October 2013. The 'SP' in the title is believed to refer to 'Special Projects', a Ferrari division responsible for the creation of bespoke cars for private customers.

Recent cars from Special Projects include Eric Clapton's Ferrari SP12 EC, which was created as a homage to the Ferrari 512 BB

Previously, patent images of the as-then unknown Ferrari SP FFX were originally believed to represent the next-gen Ferrari California.

While it is now clear that they show the Ferrari SP FFX, it is still thought that the next California will receive styling cues from both the FF and the F12.

Read Autocar's verdict on the Ferrari FF here.

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Kudason 29 January 2014

Should have changed to whole line

Makes sense. I quite like the front half of the FF. Akin to a watered down version of the F12 indeed. However, the back half of the FF is just hideous. A switch to a coup-like fastback would do just fine for me.
Peter Cavellini 29 January 2014

Money talks........doesn't it?

When some wealthy person comes to you with a design on what they want,are you, as a small car maker,going to refuse?
src 28 January 2014

The customer of the is

The customer of this hideous creation must have more money than sense.