Re: Along time ago - at Symbolic Motor Cars - Ferrari 003
From: Hans E. Hansen (FListhanshansen.org)
Date: Mon, 30 Mar 2020 13:40:47 -0700 (PDT)
Not sure if we are talking about the same model of car, but a guy in
Vancouver WA has #004C.  His father bought it for a pittance in the
'60s. Did a beautiful restoration on it.

Jim Glickenhaus has 002C, but some/many argue that it's not near the
car that 004C is.  Seems in a restoration it "borrowed" quite a few
parts from other cars of the era.

#004C has an interesting engine history.  Apparently the first V12 was
used mostly for dyno testing.  An "ear" where a motor mount attached
broke off.  #002C got the 2nd motor built.  But they welded up that
broken "ear" and that motor is in #004C.  The engine numbers support
this, as the number on 004C is one behind that in 002C.  The owner of
004C has a vintage photo of that "dyno" motor with the broken engine
mount.

Hans.

On 3/29/20, Douglas Anderson <dnt [at] dock.net> wrote:
> Hello Hans
>
> Picture this - many years ago Ferrari Willi, AKA Ferrari Bubba when he
> moved
> to Arkansa - traveld down to see Brian Keegan.  There we saw a restoration
> in process.  See the attached.  Brian - if you read this - perhaps you
> could
> fill in the gang more about this early One-of-the-firsts Ferrari's
>
> Cheers
>
> Doug
>
>
>
> From: Doug and Terri Anderson <dnt [at] dock.net>
> Sent: Saturday, December 17, 2011 7:42 AM
>
>
>
> Bubba - remember when we went down to Symbolic's work shop and met with
> Brian Keegan?  The shop was in the process of restoring the FIRST (?)
> Ferrari 001.  However, there was a controversy since those silly Italians
> to
> beat the tax man over stamped the numbers so the most prominent numbers
> read
> 003.  I think there was a C in there someplace.
>
> DOUG
>
> (Who is always open for enlightenment)
>
>
>
>   _____
>
> From: Red5hilser [at] aol.com <mailto:Red5hilser [at] aol.com>
> [mailto:Red5hilser [at] aol.com]
> Sent: Saturday, December 17, 2011 7:28 AM
> To: zavitar1 [at] yahoo.com <mailto:zavitar1 [at] yahoo.com> ; rtpetrick [at] 
> comcast.net
> <mailto:rtpetrick [at] comcast.net> ; ItsmeMrWright [at] aol.com
> <mailto:ItsmeMrWright [at] aol.com> ; dnt [at] dock.net <mailto:dnt [at] 
> dock.net> ;
> rexnbutchie [at] aol.com <mailto:rexnbutchie [at] aol.com> ; smagtx [at] 
> aol.com
> <mailto:smagtx [at] aol.com> ; rentiers [at] me.com <mailto:rentiers [at] 
> me.com> ;
> PITSTOP0088 [at] aol.com <mailto:PITSTOP0088 [at] aol.com> ; wgbean [at] 
> aol.com
> <mailto:wgbean [at] aol.com> ; BrianBuxton [at] BuxtonMotorsports.com
> <mailto:BrianBuxton [at] BuxtonMotorsports.com> ; steve [at] stevejenkins.com
> <mailto:steve [at] stevejenkins.com> ; stevec [at] cheatcodes.com
> <mailto:stevec [at] cheatcodes.com> ; philville [at] dejazzd.com
> <mailto:philville [at] dejazzd.com> ; DROBERTS9 [at] bak.rr.com
> <mailto:DROBERTS9 [at] bak.rr.com> ; MaxEd49 [at] aol.com <mailto:MaxEd49 
> [at] aol.com> ;
> wade [at] fortunemotors.com <mailto:wade [at] fortunemotors.com>
> Subject: Re: Ride in a Ferrari, (continued)
>
>
>
> Note to all: My latest issue of CAVALLINO Magazine (The Journal of Ferrari
> History) has the 1947 Ferrari 166 Spyder Corsa V-12, one of 8? built, is
> valued at between $950,000 - $1,250,00 USD. Odd, when the 1962 250 GTO
> Series I (33 built) are valued between $26,000,000-$30,000,000 USD! (That's
> $Million, folks!)
>
> More to follow, but I believe it was imported by Luigi C. of NART fame and
> owned by Briggs Cunningham early on. Sam Collier was killed in either this
> car or 005, I'll have to check. Maybe someone out there without my 75
> year-old brain with dementia can help this old fool out?
>
> Yer pal, still pluggin' away in East Jesus, Ferrari Bubba
>
>
>
> In a message dated 12/16/2011 5:20:57 P.M. Central Standard Time,
> zavitar1 [at] yahoo.com <mailto:zavitar1 [at] yahoo.com>  writes:
>
>
> http://autos.yahoo.com/blogs/motoramic/ride-along-world-oldest-surviving-fer
> rari-193652491.html
>
>

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