Kevi
Well-Known Member
Henry II had a beef with Ferrari so he named his Ferrari killing machine the GT40. The name kind of stuck around afterwards.So they couldn't name it after NY?
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Henry II had a beef with Ferrari so he named his Ferrari killing machine the GT40. The name kind of stuck around afterwards.So they couldn't name it after NY?
Ha ha! I had a feeling something like that was involved.Henry II had a beef with Ferrari so he named his Ferrari killing machine the GT40. The name kind of stuck around afterwards.
Funny that, the car was as big as the city. (Nearly) There's a mindblowing car museum in Torino. I couldn't imagine the value of some of them.GT means Grand Tourer or Grand Touring. It's a direct translation from the Italian "Grand Tourismo" which was the name Italians used for cars that traveled at high speed over long distances with luxury and comfort.
Ford's Gran Torino was named after a city in Italy called Turin, and came well after they started using the term "GT" on Mustangs.
Yeah, but he had to fit 7 litre engines after Ferrari thrashed the 5 litres.Henry II had a beef with Ferrari so he named his Ferrari killing machine the GT40. The name kind of stuck around afterwards.
Didn't Chrysler grab that name first?So they couldn't name it after NY?