Ferrari has never been focused on just the number of cars it produces. In fact, it is common knowledge that Maranello artificially limits production. Take the Purosangue, for example, as production of this vehicle is limited to 20 percent of its total annual production. Even in 2023, when Maranello recorded record sales, it delivered only 13.663 vehicles. If you are lucky enough to own a car with a prancing horse in its logo, the exotic Italian brand offers you lifetime support for your prized possession.
The brand is known to keep documentation for almost every car ever made. This gives Ferrari the means to produce new parts to keep its classic cars on the road. Fresh components are made using modern manufacturing techniques, including 3D printing. When repairing a vintage car, the original technical documents also come in handy.

In addition to restoring vintage and classic cars to their original state, the vehicles can also be upgraded to exceed factory specifications. The brand’s previous flagship, the LaFerrari, now has a new battery that lasts longer than before. This is a significant upgrade for a hypercar that is rarely driven, as most of these high-end vehicles spend most of their lives locked away in a climate-controlled garage.