Ferrari’s F80 is already one of the brand’s most extreme modern hypercars, but a new digital rendering pushes it further into fantasy territory. Shared recently on social media by rendering artist @ildar_project, the concept reimagines the limited-production F80 in an all-white configuration dubbed the “Albino Ferrari F80,” emphasizing exaggerated aerodynamic elements and aftermarket-inspired details.
The F80 was revealed a little over a year ago and draws inspiration from several landmark Ferrari models, including the F40 and the Daytona SP3. The design was developed by Ferrari’s Styling Center under the direction of Flavio Manzoni, whose past work includes the FXX K, J50, F12berlinetta, and Purosangue. While the production car already presents an aggressive visual presence, the digital reinterpretation amplifies that theme considerably.
According to Ferrari’s specifications, the F80 generates 2,200 pounds of downforce at 155 mph and 1,896 pounds at 177 mph. Its suspension architecture shares similarities with Ferrari’s exotic crossover, while elements of the powertrain are related to the 296 GTB. Power comes from a 3.0-liter twin-turbocharged V6 paired with three electric motors.
The internal combustion engine produces 887 horsepower at 8,750 rpm and 627 lb-ft of torque at 5,500 rpm. Two electric motors are mounted at the front axle, with a third driving the rear. Combined system output reaches 1,183 horsepower. With a dry weight of 3,362 pounds, the F80 accelerates from 0 to 62 mph in 2.15 seconds, reaches 124 mph in 5.75 seconds, and has a top speed of 217 mph.
Ferrari has limited production to 799 units, exceeding the LaFerrari’s run by 300 cars. Despite the exclusivity, digital artists and tuners continue to explore alternate visions. The Albino F80 rendering features an all-white finish with subtle tinted accents, a larger front splitter, revised hood, pronounced side skirts, an oversized rear wing, and a large rear diffuser. Oversized aftermarket-style wheels fill the arches, reinforcing the dramatic stance.
While purely virtual for now, the rendering highlights how quickly the F80 has captured the imagination of enthusiasts and tuning houses alike, raising questions about how radical future real-world interpretations might become.