bring it to any samsonite retail outlet/store. Present the warranty card together with the samsonite product you needed to repair.
You mean Ferrari Enzo. Enzo Ferrari is the guy. Anyways: 217mph
He made the Ferrari so that he could completely reinvent cars.
If they save a lot of money over time they will eventually could afford a ferrari.
I would recommend going to Maaco for vehicle repair. If you don't like Maaco you can go to http://www.superpages.com/yellowpages/C-Auto+Repair/S-FL/T-Tampa/, which will bring up a list of auto body repair shops.
As you know Ferrari's are very expensive right now and that could mean that it should of been much more expensiver.
a Ferrari can go as fast a you never could go it can go .10.360,1000never can you goit goes 7,000 mph
I can, but it wouldn't be as pretty as when it was new. You could bring it to a body shop that does fiberglass repair. Of course, you could do it yourself with the proper equipment and some basic instruction. The process for repairing carbon fiber components is the same as for repairing fiberglass components. There are videos on youtube that show how to repair fiberglass.
One could find information on the Ferrari F70 in numerous ways such as, watching Top Gear, reading car/automotive magazines, or asking a Ferrari F70 owner.
if you want the ferrari 1994 355 it costs 190.000, ferrari 1999 f430 t costs 210,000, ferrari 2004 f430 it costs 275.000, and there is a ferrari italia 09 if you go on ferrari collection you will see four ferraris there you will see the itaila for 350.000, when get the three ferraris you will unlocked the ferrari experence were you could restore classic ferraris and get other ferraris on ferrari alteir rooms they cost from 250.000-375.000 hope i helped i play cartown too it a fun game..
In the 1960s, the price of a Ferrari varied depending on the model, but typically ranged from around $12,000 to $18,000. For example, the Ferrari 250 GT could be purchased for approximately $12,000, while more exclusive models like the Ferrari 275 GTB could exceed $18,000. Adjusted for inflation, these prices would be significantly higher today, reflecting the classic status of these vehicles.
about....217.8 mph about....217.8 mph