Ex-Ferrari Boss Slams Ferrari Luce EV: 'I Hope They Remove the Prancing Horse'
The former Ferrari chairman said the Luce risks damaging the brand and urged the company to remove the Prancing Horse badge.
- Ferrari's new Luce has drawn sharp criticism from government officials and former leadership, who argue the electric model fails to represent the brand's storied history.
- Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Infrastructure and Transport Matteo Salvini criticized the car's aesthetics and €550,000 price tag in a social media post.
- Salvini questioned the brand's definition of "innovation," while Luca di Montezemolo stated, "I hope they at least remove the Prancing Horse from that car."
- The 78-year-old Montezemolo warned that the Luce risks "destroying a legend," fearing the controversial design could damage Ferrari's long-standing reputation.
- Despite being an electric vehicle, the Luce has failed to gain public approval, with critics noting, "I'd like it if it wasn't a Ferrari.
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23 Articles
Ferrari received an unexpected hit, after launching his first electric car: he lost more than 4 billion euros in just 24 hours on the stock market. The main criticism is related to appearance, one that moves away from the consecrated image.
Montezemolo now warned against the "disruption of a myth" at the sight of Ferrari's new e-car. The model also reaped ridicule from another side.
Ex-Ferrari chairman Montezemolo on EV Luce amid backlash: 'At least the Chinese won’t copy this car'
When asked to comment on Ferrari's first EV Luce, Luca di Montezemolo, who led Ferrari through a long period of growth and Formula 1 dominance, said, 'I cannot say what I really think: I would harm Ferrari… We risk the destruction of a legend.'
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