For Sale at Auction: 1996 Ferrari F355 in Las Vegas, Nevada

This custom 1996 Ferrari F355 is powered by a twin-turbocharged 3.5-liter V-8 engine and a six-speed gated manual transmission. The engine received a complete engine-out major service, including the timing belt, approximately 100 miles before the custom build. Performance upgrades include a custom twin-turbo system fabricated by Voodoo Design featuring center-mounted Xona Rotor mirror-image turbochargers on a custom CNC frame, 3D-printed intercoolers mounted behind the rear tires, Tubi headers, a full ceramic-coated Inconel exhaust with 3D-printed exhaust tips, an aftermarket oil pump, an aftermarket oil sump and a relocated fuel filler. The engine has fewer than 100 miles since completion of the build and major service. The car is equipped with AccuAir E-Level air suspension with hidden compressors mounted in the front compartment and a controller integrated into the center console. Factory suspension is also included. An F430 Scuderia rear diffuser is also fitted. The custom body was hand-sculpted in clay from the owner's design before being digitally scanned to create production molds. Exterior modifications include front fenders and hood vents inspired by F430 Super GT race cars, front bumper styling influenced by the F40, reshaped rear fenders, an acrylic rear engine cover fabricated from Boeing aircraft windshield material, a one-off carbon-fiber rear wing with chassis-mounted uprights modeled after the 488 GTC, a functional C-pillar cooling duct, custom rear taillight panel venting, relocated exhaust outlets, carbon-fiber front and side splitters extending to a flat underbody and aircraft-grade CNC-machined button fasteners. The car rides on one-off polished Rotiform wheels measuring 15 inches wide in the rear with Toyo R888R tires. The interior features Momo F40-style racing seats with sliders and side mounts, a suede Momo steering wheel, billet carbon-fiber floor mats and prototype magnesium-base carbon-fiber aerodynamic mirrors. The build made its international debut at the SEMA Show in Las Vegas and was subsequently displayed at automotive shops, retail locations and museums.