Beauty

Aggressive stance.

Mechanically, the FF, with its innovative approach to on-demand all-wheel-drive, is everything you would expect from Ferrari. Should Ferrari have built such an all-season GT entry? It’s a debate that will go on in Ferrari circles for some time.

So this is what a four-seat Ferrari looks like…

Video of the new Ferrari FF in action, showing this really is an all-weather, all-wheel-drive Ferrari.

(Source: youtube.com)

Better in blue?

What the shape lacks in traditional Ferrari sexiness, it makes up in attention to detail, both inside and out. It truly is a car that looks better in person than in photographs.

The Mazda grin or something more sinister?

The 2012 Ferrari FF, despite its larger passenger cabin, is still a quick, nimble GT that has lost none of alacrity of the 612 Scaglietti it replaces. The factory reports that 0-100 km/h (62 mph) comes up in 3.7 sec. and that the car tops out at 208 mph.

At its heart, the FF is still a Ferrari.

The 6.3-liter direct-injected V-12 sends 660 bhp (at 8000 rpm) to the wheels via a 7-speed F1 dual-clutch gearbox and the 4RM awd system. The Ferrari FF boasts excellent torque, with 504 lb.-ft. on tap at 6000 rpm.

The Ferrari FF proving that exotics can be useful

The four seat, four-wheel drive Ferrari FF just unveiled at the 2011 Geneva Auto Show.

(Source: youtube.com)

Ferrari released some official “spy-type” shots of the FF prototype development mule being tested in the frozen northern parts of Sweden and Finland.

Does this new angle and color help the shape and style of the new Ferrari FF?

A 4-passenger hatchback with 4-wheel drive from Ferrari? Meet the new 2012 Ferrari FF, which is designed by Pininfarina and powered by a 6.3-liter direct injected V-12 that produces 650 bhp.