A prototype of the LaFerrari successor has been spied testing in Maranello. F150 was the project name of the Ferrari LaFerrari. The LaFerrari successor is now code-named F250, following the same numerical progression. The hypercar will join the Ferrari's Special Series as the next Ferrari halo car. This revered series houses the most exclusive and collectible Ferrari models. Other members of the series include the 288 GTO, F40, F50, and Ferrari Enzo. The aggressive bodywork of the LaFerrari Successor is evident from the spy shots. It draws inspiration from the 499P LMH, Ferrari's Le Mans-winning race car. We see a front end reminiscent of the recently unveiled Ferrari 12 Cilindri. The back is much different and more aggressive than any production Ferrari ever. That rear-end looks as belligerent as the track-only Ferrari FXX K Evo hypercar. The LaFerrari successor flaunts several aero elements, including a huge rear wing. What Powers The Ferrari LaFerrari Successor? Unlike its predecessor, the LaFerrari successor might not house a massive high-displacement engine. A hybrid V12 powered the Ferrari LaFerrari. This time however, we expect Ferrari to use a smaller engine in the new flagship. It could be a more potent version of the latest twin-turbocharged 3.0-liter V6. This powertrain, in the plug-in hybrid Ferrari 296 GTB, cranks out a whopping 819 horses. We expect the LaFerrari successor to produce 1000+ horses. As for the launch date, we expect the Ferrari F250 to debut in late 2024 or early 2025. Deliveries would begin in the first half of 2025. Ferrari has said that the LaFerrari successor would be limited to less than 5% of the brand's total volume. We could expect a production number of around 850 units. This includes both coupe and convertible iterations. Despite the potential lack of a beefy V12, we are excited about the LaFerrari successor. Let's hope it exceeds our expectations. Source: Ferrari, Car And Driver, MotorAuthority, CarSpyMedia
