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![A 1972 Ferrari 365 GTS4 Daytona Spider.](https://robbreport.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/1-w-1972-Ferrari-365-GTS4-Daytona-Spider_11_dba38f.jpg?w=1024)
Mathieu Heurtault, courtesy of Gooding & Company
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Image Credit: Mathieu Heurtault, courtesy of Gooding & Company The 1972 Ferrari 365 GTS4 “Daytona Spider” being offered through Gooding & Company.
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Image Credit: Mathieu Heurtault, courtesy of Gooding & Company The interior is remarkably original, retaining its leather upholstery, carpets, and “mouse fur” dashboard flocking from the factory.
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Image Credit: Mathieu Heurtault, courtesy of Gooding & Company Making close to 350 hp, this Daytona Spider’s Colombo-designed, 4.4-liter V-12 engine is mated to a five-speed manual transmission.
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Image Credit: Mathieu Heurtault, courtesy of Gooding & Company According to Gooding & Company’s David Brynan, the example crossing the auction block “remains largely original and intact.”
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Image Credit: Mathieu Heurtault, courtesy of Gooding & Company The 44th Daytona Spider built, chassis No. 15277 is a U.S.-spec car, and was imported and sold by Luigi Chinetti Motors.
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Image Credit: Mathieu Heurtault, courtesy of Gooding & Company The odometer shows just over 7,800 miles on the car.
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Image Credit: Mathieu Heurtault, courtesy of Gooding & Company Pininfarina’s Leonardo Fioravanti styled the car, and Scaglietti built the steel bodies which sat atop a tubular steel chassis.
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Image Credit: Mathieu Heurtault, courtesy of Gooding & Company The vehicle is accompanied by tools, manuals, and documentation that includes a history report compiled by Ferrari historian Marcel Massini.