#330Zagato

Rare Rides: A Vintage Zagato-bodied Ferrari 330 From 1967

Italian design house Zagato was featured here recently, when Rare Rides took a look at a reworked Ferrari 348 from 1990. Opinions were mixed, but most found the effort dated and overworked. Today we have a look at another polarizing Zagato Ferrari, this time from the sixties. It’s a 330 GTC from 1967, and it’s quite a looker.

Corey Lewis Jun 25, 2019

Recent Comments

Brett Woods My 4-Runner had a manual with the 4-cylinder. It was acceptable but not really fun. I have thought before that auto with a six cylinder would have been smoother, more comfortable, and need less maintenance. Ditto my 4 banger manual Japanese pick-up. Nowhere near as nice as a GM with auto and six cylinders that I tried a bit later. Drove with a U.S. buddy who got one of the first C8s. He said he didn't even consider a manual. There was an article about how fewer than ten percent of buyers optioned a manual in the U.S. when they were available. Visited my English cousin who lived in a hilly suburb and she had a manual Range Rover and said she never even considered an automatic. That's culture for you.  Miata, Boxster, Mustang, Corvette and Camaro; I only want manual but I can see both sides of the argument for a Mustang, Camaro or Challenger. Once you get past a certain size and weight, cruising with automatic is a better dynamic. A dual clutch automatic is smoother, faster, probably more reliable, and still allows you to select and hold a gear. When you get these vehicles with a high performance envelope, dual-clutch automatic is what brings home the numbers. 
ToolGuy 2019 had better comments than 2023 😉
Inside Looking Out In June 1973, Leonid Brezhnev arrived in Washington for his second summit meeting with President Richard Nixon. Knowing of the Soviet leader’s fondness for luxury automobiles, Nixon gave him a shiny Lincoln Continental. Brezhnev was delighted with the present and insisted on taking a spin around Camp David, speeding through turns while the president nervously asked him to slow down. https://academic.oup.com/dh/article-abstract/42/4/548/5063004
Bobby D'Oppo Great sound and smooth power delivery in a heavier RWD or AWD vehicle is a nice blend, but current V8 pickup trucks deliver an unsophisticated driving experience. I think a modern full-size pickup could be very well suited to a manual transmission.In reality, old school, revvy atmo engines pair best with manual transmissions because it's so rewarding to keep them in the power band on a winding road. Modern turbo engines have flattened the torque curve and often make changing gears feel more like a chore.
Chuck Norton For those worried about a complex power train-What vehicle doesn't have one? I drive a twin turbo F-150 (3.5) Talk about complexity.. It seems reliability based on the number of F-150s sold is a non-issue. As with many other makes/models. I mean how many operations are handle by micro processors...in today's vehicles?

Car Reviews By Make

view all

Top stories

Rare Rides: A Vintage Zagato-bodied Ferrari 330 From 1967

Latest Car Reviews

2023 Dodge Hornet First Drive – Feeling the Sting

2023 Nissan Rogue Review: No Soggy Bottom Here

TTAC Rewind: 2015 Hyundai Genesis Capsule Review

2022 Genesis G80 Review - A Little Less Conversation

2022 Toyota Corolla Cross Review – Basic Transport, Complete Anonymity

Drive Notes: 2022 Lincoln Navigator Black Label

TTAC Rewind: 2016 Chrysler 200 Limited Rental Review

Latest Product Reviews

Here’s How To Get the Best Deal on Winter Tires Right Now

10 Tips for Preparing Your Car for Winter

The Best Heated Seat Covers for Your Car

FLO Home X5 and G5 Charging Stations

The Best Ski and Snowboard Racks

Recent Comments

Car Reviews By Make