Two years in the making, the Omologata is Ferrari’s tenth V12 one-off creation in the modern era and has been commissioned by a “discerning European client.” It started off as a “regular” 812 Superfast before the talented folks from Maranello got rid of nearly all bodywork elements, only retaining the headlights and the windscreen. The end result is a stunning machine taking inspiration from GTs of the past and finished in a triple-layer Rosso Magma complemented by carbon fiber accents and a newly developed red shade for the livery.

Hand-crafted, the completely revamped aluminum bodywork gives the 812 Superfast a whole new look while paying tribute to Ferraris of the past. From the flattened oval grille at the front to the fastback-esque three horizontal transversal cuts above the rear glass, the Omologata easily stands out compared to the donor car. The use of single taillights instead of the regular double arrangement further contributes to the vehicle’s uniqueness, with the Prancing Horse saying the rear lights “underline the tension.”

Gallery: 2021 Ferrari Omologata

Ferrari has been pumping out V12 one-offs in the modern era ever since the 2009 P540 Superfast Aperta and its latest project is just as elaborate as the preceding nine creations. Inside, the body’s vibrant red color is contrasted by the electric blue upholstery for the seats wrapped in a combination of leather and Jeans Aunde fabric. Everything else is finished in black, save for the metal surfaces on the dashboard and steering wheel adorned by the crackled paint effect. As a final touch, there’s a hammered paint effect on the door handles and the “Ferrari F1 bridge” at the bottom of the center console.

The company isn’t saying anything about whether the naturally aspirated V12 engine has been upgraded, not that it needed to be considering the 6.5-liter unit pumps out 789 horsepower (588 kilowatts) and 718 Newton-meters (530 pound-feet) of torque. For even higher output numbers, spy photographers have spotted repeatedly what may be a hotter 812 derivative.

There’s no word about the Omologata’s price tag, but it’s safe to say the owner had to fork out quite the premium over the base 812 Superfast available in the United States from around $340,000.

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