Ferrari’s F76 throws tradition out the window. Created as a digital-only showpiece, the car pays tribute to Ferrari’s first Le Mans win in 1949. The F76’s most jaw-dropping detail? Two steering wheels. Driver and passenger sit in separate pods, each with their own controls. You get a shared driving experience, but each cockpit has its own connection to the road.
The concept runs with radical aerodynamics. Double fuselage. Central channel makes the whole body act as a wing. Squared-off wheel arches and exposed wings are inspired by the F80. Pops of classic Ferrari styling show up, with pop-up headlights and a floating splitter. There’s no production plan, but Ferrari says the car’s technical language will steer future designs.
The F76, for now, is just a dream. But make no mistake: Ferrari’s looking ahead, and the brand wants everyone to know that innovation can be wild, unfiltered, and ready for anything.
