Unveiled on 13 September 2022, the Ferrari Purosangue broke from every precedent in the marque's history: 4,973 mm long, four doors, four seats, and a naturally aspirated 6.5-litre V12 producing 725 cv at 7,750 rpm. Ferrari classifies it explicitly as a four-door four-seater sports car. BBR Models has reproduced it in a 1:18 scale resin casting finished in Rosso Mugello, one of the more distinctive colours available through Ferrari's personalisation palette, and pairs it with a purpose-made display showcase.
A V12 Sports Car Unlike Any Ferrari Before It
The Purosangue sits on a front-mid-engine, transaxle architecture with an 8-speed F1 DCT dual-clutch gearbox. Weight distribution is 49 front / 51 rear. The V12 delivers 716 Nm of torque at 6,250 rpm, propelling the car from 0 to 100 km/h in 3.3 seconds and on to a top speed exceeding 310 km/h. These are the figures of a sports car; the four-door body is incidental to Ferrari's engineering intent.
Rosso Mugello: The Colour That References a Circuit
Rosso Mugello is a named finish in Ferrari's personalisation and Tailor Made programme, referencing the Mugello Circuit in Tuscany. It reads as a deeper, richer red than the standard Rosso Corsa of the racing catalogue, giving the Purosangue a character distinct from the company's motorsport iconography. Choosing this colour on a model represents a clear step away from the default palette, signalling an interest in the breadth of Ferrari's bespoke offerings rather than its headline racing identity.
BBR Models: Italian Resin at 1:18
BBR Models is an Italian resin specialist with an established reputation for paint fidelity and interior detail on Ferrari and Italian marque subjects at 1:18 and 1:43. Resin construction allows surface geometry — aerodynamic forms, body shut lines, panel contours — to be held with a precision that diecast tooling rarely matches at this scale. The Purosangue casting is supplied with a dedicated display showcase as part of the product.
In the Display Cabinet
At 1:18, the Purosangue occupies a meaningful footprint on any shelf: the real car measures 4,973 mm, so the model is a substantial piece that benefits from the included showcase. It sits naturally alongside BBR's other contemporary Ferrari road car subjects — the Roma or SF90 Stradale, for instance — or next to naturally aspirated V12 Ferraris such as the 812 Superfast, whose engine lineage the Purosangue continues. Collectors focused on the modern Ferrari road car era will find it an anchor piece for that sequence.
Häufig gestellte Fragen
How big is the 1:18 scale model?
The Ferrari Purosangue measures 4,973 mm in length. At 1:18, the model is circa 28 cm long — a substantial footprint that benefits from the included showcase for proper display.
What makes Rosso Mugello different from Rosso Corsa?
Rosso Mugello is a named Ferrari personalisation colour available through the Tailor Made programme, referencing the Mugello Circuit in Tuscany. It is a deeper, richer red than the standard Rosso Corsa used across Ferrari's motorsport and catalogue cars.
Why is the Purosangue significant to Ferrari collectors?
Unveiled on 13 September 2022, the Purosangue is the first four-door, four-seater car Ferrari has produced. Its naturally aspirated 6.5-litre V12 — 725 cv at 7,750 rpm — is widely regarded as one of the last of its kind in a Ferrari road car, which anchors long-term collector interest in any accurate replica.
