Leave your Common Sense at the Door

‘The Ferrari KC23 isn’t just a car—it’s a rolling declaration of rarity, style, and a healthy bit of over-the-top indulgence.’

2023 Ferrari produced the KC23, a bespoke masterpiece from the company’s Special Projects team in Maranello.

The KC23 blends inspiration from past Ferraris with the thunderous V-8 of a 488 GT3 Evo race car.

Ferrari describes the car as being designed for non-competitive track use.

Ferrari launched the KC23, a one-of-a-kind creation by its Special Projects team in Maranello, Italy, exclusively built for a private collector.

Based on the Ferrari 488 GT3 Evo race car, the KC23 combines Ferrari’s rich racing heritage with futuristic design cues, taking inspiration from models like the Vision Gran Turismo and the 499P Le Mans car.

The KC23 is powered by a potent twin-turbo V8 engine from the 488 GT3 Evo. Performance figures are undisclosed but likely exceed 700 bhp, thanks to the absence of road or homologation restrictions.

One standout feature of the KC23 is its active aerodynamics, featuring electronically controlled panels that adjust with speed. These panels provide a streamlined silhouette when stationary and increased downforce on the track. A removable rear wing further enhances the KC23’s aerodynamics.

Inside, Ferrari has crafted a driver-focused cockpit, blending Alcantara and carbon fibre for a luxurious but performance-driven feel, creating a seamless, immersive experience.

This one-off is not road-legal, intended solely for track use and private collection, amplifying its exclusivity and appeal among Ferrari’s elite creations.

Ferrari has not disclosed the price or owner details, underscoring its status as a rare, bespoke masterpiece in Ferrari’s iconic Special Projects series.

The KC23 embodies the pinnacle of Ferrari’s customisation capabilities, a marriage of technology and artistry intended solely for the track.

‘The KC23 comes with a manual for the aerodynamics, a warning for your ego, and a reminder to leave your common sense at the door.’