Ferrari 365

Ferrari 365
Overview
Manufacturer	Ferrari
Production	1966–1970
Body and chassis
Class	Sports car Grand tourer
Layout	FR layout
Powertrain
Engine	4.4 L Colombo V12

See also Ferrari 365 GT4 2+2 & Ferrari 365 GTC/4 for later 2+2 models, and Ferrari Daytona for the 365 GTB/4 & GTS/4

The Ferrari 365 was Ferrari's large FR layout grand tourer and 2+2 line. Introduced at the 1966 Geneva Motor Show, it replaced the 330 and 500 Superfast.

365 California

365 California
Overview
Production	1966–1967 14 produced
Designer	Tom Tjaarda at Pininfarina
Body and chassis
Body style	convertible
Powertrain
Engine	4.4 L Colombo Tipo 217B V12
Dimensions
Wheelbase	2,650 mm (104 in)
Length	4,900 mm (193 in)
Width	1,780 mm (70 in)
Height	1,330 mm (52 in)
Curb weight	1,320 kg (2,910 lb)

The 365 California replaced the 500 Superfast for 1966. It was the first 365 model, with its 4.4 L (4390 cc/267 in³) V12 based on the 330's 4.0 L Colombo unit but with an 81 mm bore. The 365 California used the same chassis as the 500 Superfast but with an evolutionary cabriolet body by Pininfarina. Debuting at the Geneva Motor Show in 1966, just 14 examples were produced (including 2 in right hand drive) before production ended in 1967. Whilst the prototype was built on a 330 GT 2+2 type 571 chassis, production cars featured type 598 chassis. Chassis' were sent to Pininfarina's Grugliasco plant to be bodied and trimmed which were later returned to Ferrari for fitment of the mechanical components. It was presented at the 1966 Geneva Salon.

On 28 June 2005, a pristine 365 California sold for €736,000 (US$890,000).

365 GT 2+2

365 GT 2+2
File:1968 Ferrari 365 GT 2+2 fL.jpg
Overview
Production	1968–1970 800 produced
Designer	Aldo Brovarone at Pininfarina
Body and chassis
Body style	2+2 Coupé
Chronology
Predecessor	Ferrari 330 GT 2+2
Successor	Ferrari 365 GTC/4

The most popular 365 model was 1968's 365 GT 2+2, replacing the 330 GT 2+2. Like the car it replaced, the GT 2+2 had independent rear suspension rather than the live axle of the 365 California.

The 365 GT 2+2 was a luxurious car with leather seats, power steering and brakes, electric windows, and optional air conditioning. It quickly became the company's top-selling model with about 800 produced in four years, 52 of which were right hand drive. When leaving the factory the 365 GT 2+2 originally fitted Pirelli Cinturato 205VR15 tyres (CN72).

365 GTC/GTS

365 GTC
File:Ferrari 365 GTC front 20020707.jpg
Overview
Production	1968–1970 GTC: 168 produced GTS: 20 produced
Body and chassis
Body style	GTC: 2-seat Coupé GTS: 2-seat Spider
Layout	FR layout
Powertrain
Engine	4.4 L Colombo V12 3 Weber twin-choke 40 DFI carbs
Transmission	5-speed manual all-synchromesh
Dimensions
Wheelbase	94.5 in (2,400 mm)
Length	177 in (4,496 mm)
Width	66 in (1,676 mm)
Height	50.5 in (1,283 mm)
Curb weight	3,198 lb (1,451 kg)
Chronology
Predecessor	GTC: Ferrari 330 GTC GTS: Ferrari 330 GTS
Successor	GTC: Ferrari 365 GTC/4 GTS: Ferrari 365 GTS/4

The 330 GTC and GTS were replaced in 1968 by the 365 GTC and GTS. It was essentially a re-engine of the 330 GTC/GTS, with the engine increasing from 4.0 liters and 300 horsepower to 4.4 liters and 320 horsepower. The styling remained almost unchanged: on both body styles differences were limited to vents moved from behind the front wheels to the bonnet.

Integrating the gearbox with the final drive gave these cars a balanced 50:50 weight distribution. The 365 GTC and GTS retained the independent rear suspension, employing coil springs and wishbones, of its immediate predecessor, though this was a relatively recent departure for Ferrari. Brakes were servo-assisted discs all-round with a split circuit system.

150 examples of the coupé were built (including 22 in right hand drive) between the 1968 and 1970. It was replaced by the Ferrari 365 GTC/4. Just 20 spiders were built before its place was assumed by the 365 GTB/4-based Daytona Spider.