The F76 is available only to members of Ferrari’s Hyperclub (a private group of elite collectors and clients). It is designed exclusively for the virtual realm as a non-fungible token (NFT).
By Sanorita

Ferrari has a unique way of keeping its glorious racing history alive, and it has done so once again with the F76 – a digital-only car that’s not meant for production. The visionary concept celebrates Ferrari’s first endurance race victory in 1949. It is designed exclusively for the virtual realm as a non-fungible token (NFT). What’s special? The concept is more than a design study or an experimental digital piece. Ferrari says that ‘the F76 is one of the digital assets of the initiative created by the Maranello-based company to support the 499P competing at Le Mans and in the World Endurance Championship.’ The F76 is available only to members of Ferrari’s Hyperclub (a private group of elite collectors and clients). Here’s all you need to know about Ferrari’s first-ever digital creation.

Ferrari F76: Key Details
The F76, created by the Italian marque’s Styling Centre headed by Flavio Manzoni, is touted as a ‘design manifesto’. The double fuselage design optimises airflow, while the separation of driver and passenger cells aligns the wheelbase with the cabins, forming a central channel that turns the body into a wing.
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The sculpted wings, a rear dual-tail diffuser, and advanced underbody aerodynamics work harmoniously to maximise ground effect. Meanwhile, the vertical flanks subtly reference the famous F80.
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The central fuselages feature a three-dimensional livery with lateral louvres, while the rear dual tails integrate cooling functions through topology-optimised structures. At the front, there is a floating splitter, retractable headlights (which nod to Ferrari’s past).

Inside, the F76 stands out with its dual cockpit layout and front-hinged, liftable canopies. The two separate cockpits give both occupants full control via drive-by-wire technology, with individual steering wheels and pedals.
It is to be noted that the digital-only concept also offers exclusive personalisation.
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As for the powertrain, the choice is entirely in the hands of the F76’s owner. The collectors can equip their concept with anything from Ferrari’s range of powertrains offered across the models.