Ferrari produced 400 Enzo road cars. The final example was built beyond the originally planned 399-car run and was donated for charity, bringing the official road-car total to 400.
The Enzo, introduced in 2002, was named after Ferrari’s founder and served as the company’s flagship supercar. It used a carbon-fiber monocoque, Formula 1-influenced aerodynamics, and a 6.0-liter naturally aspirated V12 producing about 660 PS.
The 400th car became especially famous because Ferrari donated it to Pope John Paul II. It was later sold at auction, with proceeds directed to charity. This is why references sometimes describe the production as “399 plus one,” even though Ferrari’s official total is 400 road cars.
The Enzo also provided the basis for the track-focused FXX, but FXX cars were not road-legal Enzo road cars and are not included in this total.