- The SF90 XX is the first Ferrari road car to use the fabled XX nameplate.
- Several aerodynamic upgrades were added to boost the car’s downforce.
- Prices for the limited-run SF90 XX start at €770,000.
It was only a couple of months ago that Ferrari Formula 1 ace Charles Leclerc picked up the keys to a customized Daytona SP3 and now, the Monegasque has taken delivery of another Ferrari, namely the track-focused SP90 XX.
The specification of the SF90 XX is extremely similar to Leclerc’s Daytona SP3. Like that car, his SF90 XX is bathed in satin black and subtle red details like a red strip stretching between the headlights, the front splitter, and the side skirts.
Watch: Charles Leclerc Shows Off His New Monaco-Themed Ferrari Daytona SP3
Leclerc’s custom touches continue with the colors of the Monaco flag – white and red – visible on the wing mirrors and the rear wing endplates. His ‘16’ racing number is also featured on both doors. Other highlights of the car’s exterior include the Scuderia Shields on the front wheel arches, the gloss black wheels, and the red calipers.
Ferrari lifted the veil on the SF90 XX in June last year. It’s the first road-legal car from the brand to feature the fabled XX badge and comes standard with a host of bespoke aerodynamic parts. This includes new ducts in the hood and a massive fixed rear wing. All up, the car delivers 1,169 lbs (530 kg) of downforce at 155 mph (240 km/h), quite a bit more than the 860 lbs (390 kg) delivered by the standard SF90 Stradale.
The 27-year-old racing driver also owns a satin black Ferrari 488 Pista Spider with similar red and white accents. Last December, he also took delivery of a Ferrari 812 Competizione A, this time painted in matte white with several exposed carbon fiber parts.
Ferrari is building just 799 examples of the hardtop SF90 XX and 599 droptops. Prices for the coupe start at €770,000 (~$830,000), although Leclerc likely paid more than that, considering all the custom touches of his car. That’s chump change for him, however, as his Ferrari contract is thought to be worth $34 million annually.