Ferrari F12berlinetta:
Specs, Price & V12 Performance

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Quick Takeaways

  • 730 hp, 0–60 mph in ~3.1 seconds — one of the most powerful naturally-aspirated V12s Ferrari has built
  • Approximately 5,000 units produced (2012–2017)
  • Standard models range $210K–$360K+, with the track-focused F12tdf reaching $1.4M–$4.2M+
  • Successor to the 599 GTB, later replaced by the 812 Superfast

Table of Contents

What Is the Ferrari F12berlinetta?

The Ferrari F12 is a front-engine V12 grand tourer, sold as the “F12berlinetta” from 2012 to 2017. Powered by a naturally aspirated 6.3L V12 producing 730 horsepower, it became one of Ferrari’s most powerful non-hybrid road cars of its era.

As the successor to the Ferrari 599 GTB, the F12 combined extreme performance with long-distance comfort and served as Ferrari’s flagship front-engine model before the 812 Superfast.

F12berlinetta at a glance

Market Range $210K–$360KStandard examples
Produced ~5,0002012–2017
Engine 6.3L V12730 hp, naturally aspirated
Availability Pre-OwnedProduction ended 2017

The F12berlinetta trades exclusively on the pre-owned market, and good cars move quickly. Our specialists track F12 availability across the country and can source a specific color, mileage, or specification.

View F12 Berlinetta Inventory

Performance & Specs

Category Specification
Engine 6.3L Naturally Aspirated V12
Horsepower 730 hp
Torque 509 lb-ft
Transmission 7-Speed Dual-Clutch
0–60 mph ~3.1 Seconds
Top Speed 211+ mph

Top Speed & Acceleration

The Ferrari F12berlinetta accelerates from 0 to 60 mph in approximately 3.1 seconds and reaches a top speed of over 211 mph, making it one of the fastest front-engine V12 Ferrari models ever produced.

Design and Driving Experience

The Ferrari F12berlinetta blends grand touring comfort with a driver-focused cockpit inspired by Ferrari Formula 1 technology. Styled by Ferrari design chief Flavio Manzoni in collaboration with Pininfarina, it also marked the end of a historic design era for Ferrari road cars.

  • F1-inspired steering wheel with LED shift lights
  • Available carbon fiber and Daytona-style seating
  • Optional passenger display with speed and RPM data
  • Rear luggage shelf for grand touring practicality
  • Aero Bridge and Blown Spoiler work together to channel airflow, reduce drag, and increase downforce

The F12berlinetta combined grand touring proportions with advanced aerodynamic engineering, creating one of Ferrari’s most recognizable modern V12 designs.

How Many F12s Were Made?

Ferrari never released an official final production total, but the F12berlinetta is widely estimated at around 5,000 units produced from 2012 to 2017. That makes it exclusive enough to remain special, while still more attainable than limited-run Ferrari models.

Notable Special Variants

F12 Variant Production
Ferrari F12tdf 799 units
Ferrari F12 TRS 2 units
70th Anniversary Edition 70 units
Ferrari F60 America 10 units
Coachbuilt specials Extremely low production numbers

The standard F12berlinetta is uncommon on the road, while special editions are significantly rarer and often command major premiums.

Price and Market Value

F12berlinetta values have stabilized rather than depreciated, and the gap between an average car and an exceptional one now exceeds the gap between model years.

Driver-grade $210K – $260K
Higher mileage, common specification
Well-specified $260K – $360K
Desirable colors, carbon options, full dealer history
Collector-grade $300K – $650K
Sub-5,000 miles, rare factory specification
F12tdf $1.4M – $4.2M+
799 built — a collectible, not a used F12.
Check F12tdf availability
What moves a car between tiers
  • Values step at roughly 10,000 and 5,000 miles rather than sliding evenly.
  • Exposed carbon, Daytona seats, and Tailor Made colors carry lasting premiums.
  • A complete dealer service record outweighs low mileage on its own.
  • Non-hybrid, non-turbo V12 Ferraris are a group that stopped growing.

Own an F12 or another collector Ferrari? Our specialists can provide a current market valuation.

Value Your Ferrari Or sell on consignment

What to Check Before Buying an F12

Every F12berlinetta on the market is now out of its original factory maintenance coverage, so condition and paperwork separate a good car from an expensive one. These are the six items our technicians check first.

Service history and interval compliance

Ferrari intervals are time-based, not mileage-based — roughly every 12 months or 12,500 miles, whichever comes first. A low-mileage car that sat unserviced for three years is a bigger risk than a documented 20,000-mile example. See what Ferrari maintenance actually costs.

Warranty status and extension eligibility

The original seven-year Genuine Maintenance program has expired on every F12 built. Confirm whether the car carries active extended coverage and whether it still qualifies for enrollment.

Carbon-ceramic brake wear

Carbon-ceramic discs were standard on the F12 and are measured by wear percentage on Ferrari diagnostics. A set near replacement threshold is a real cost at purchase. [Insert your current disc replacement figure.]

Dual-clutch transmission wear reading

The seven-speed dual-clutch records clutch wear that can be read directly during inspection. Ask for the percentage rather than an assurance that it “shifts fine.”

Original specification and options

Carbon fiber packages, Daytona seats, and rare factory colors carry real resale premiums. Match the car to its build sheet, since specification strongly predicts how an F12 holds value over time.

Paint, panel, and accident history

Paint depth readings across every panel reveal repair work a clean history report may miss. Verify there is no structural repair before the conversation reaches price.

Considering a specific F12? Our factory-trained technicians perform pre-purchase inspections at our Fort Lauderdale service center.

Schedule an Inspection Still looking? See available F12s

Ferrari F12 TRS: The Two-Car Barchetta

The Ferrari F12 TRS is the rarest car built on the F12berlinetta platform, commissioned through Ferrari’s Special Projects program in 2014. Only two examples exist, with values estimated between $4.2 million and $4.5 million. The design pays heavy homage to the iconic 1957 Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa.

Ferrari removed the roof entirely to create a low, buttressed speedster body, added a transparent bonnet window that exposes the red-crackle cylinder heads of the V12, and stripped the cabin of non-essential audio and climate controls. 

Production Note: While automotive blogs initially reported a third car, Ferrari only built two physical chassis. The second car left the factory in black but was later sent back to Maranello and entirely rebuilt into a Liquid Silver variant, causing the initial media confusion

Ferrari F12tdf: The Ultimate Evolution

The Ferrari F12tdf is the lighter, faster, and more aggressive evolution of the F12berlinetta.

Created as a tribute to Ferrari’s Tour de France racing history, it shed 220 pounds and introduced “Virtual Short Wheelbase” — a rear-wheel steering system that coordinates with the front wheels for sharper agility, paired with a wider rear diffuser and larger rear spoiler that increased downforce by 87%.

Variant Horsepower 0–60 mph
F12berlinetta 730 hp 3.1 sec
F12tdf 769 hp 2.9 sec

799 built worldwide

The F12tdf rarely reaches the open market, and cars that do are usually placed privately. Our specialists track tdf availability nationwide and can register your interest ahead of a listing.

View F12tdf Inventory Own one? Request a valuation

FAQs About Ferrari F12berlinetta

Many buyers view the F12berlinetta as a desirable long-term Ferrari because it combines naturally aspirated V12 power, strong design pedigree, and limited modern-era availability.

Yes. The Ferrari F12berlinetta was designed in collaboration between Ferrari Styling Centre and Pininfarina.

Yes. The Ferrari F12berlinetta uses a naturally aspirated 6.3-liter V12, making it one of Ferrari’s last front-engine V12 grand tourers before hybrid-era transitions.

Yes. The F12 offers a comfortable cabin, luggage space, and smooth drive modes that make it more usable than many supercars.

Yes. It uses a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission that delivers fast, seamless gear changes.

Many enthusiasts consider the F12berlinetta a future modern classic because of its naturally aspirated V12, analog character, and limited modern-era production.

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