Surprisingly, there are many one-off and rare shades of Ferrari Blu. We listed 20 of them below. Click here if you missed Part 1.
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Azzurro Dino
Starting off with a very bright shade: Azzurro Dino.
Photo: Kroymans Ferrari
Azzurro Hyperion
Seen here on a Ferrari F12tdf, Azzurro Hyperion is a light, almost greenish shade of blue. A quick online search shows a 512M (1996) in this exact colour, which suggest it was first used in the mid-1990s.
Photo: @anton.fk
Azzurro Monaco
Named after the principality of Monaco, this colour most likely resembles the colour of the French Riviera sea.
Photo: @joe_m
Blu Ahrabian
A rather flat colour requested through Ferrari’s Tailor Made programme.
Photo: Daniel Viliam Mazáč
Blu Antille
Blu Antille was requested by Peter Kalikow, an American real estate developer, for his one-off Ferrari Superamerica 45.
Blu Cornes
Blu Cornes was first used in 2006 when Ferrari, together with Cornes & Co., introduced the 612 Scaglietti ‘Cornes 30th Anniversary Edition’ to commemorate 30 years of importing Ferraris to Japan.
Blu Corsa
A bright shade of blue first used on the Ferrari 488 Spider in 2015.
Photo: Márkó Török
Blu Elettrico
A triple-layer paint that’s starting to become more popular.
Photo: Daniel Viliam Mazáč
Blu Ghibli Cup
Originally a Maserati colour first used on the Ghibli Cup (1995-97), a racing version of the Ghibli. This shade is very close to Azzurro Dino.
Blu Ginzana
Pictured is an F12tdf in the one-off colour Blu Ginzana, which commemorates the 1963 Ferrari 250 GTO of Roger Penske that raced during the 12hr of Sebring.
Photo: Ferrari Sydney
Blu Helen
A darker shade of Ferrari blue.
Photo: Rich Harman
Blu Hembery
A dark shade of Ferrari blue named after Paul Hembery, a former executive of the Pirelli tyre company who requested the colour for his F12berlinetta. Here seen on @dulac_cars’ 488 Pista Spider in combination with a yellow livery.
Photo: Ernesto Rietdijk
Blu Inverno
Originally an Alfa Romeo colour, Blu Inverno was first used on the Ferrari 599 by Jason Castriota Design.
Blu Krawczyk
A one-off colour requested through Tailor Made by a Polish Ferrari collector.
Photo: Classic Sterne
Blu Ortis
Surely one of the darker shades of Ferrari blue, very similar to Blu Pozzi. Though Blu Ortis was primarily used in the 1970s and 1980s, the LaFerrari pictured is also finished in this beautiful shade.
Blu Scozia
Blu Scozia, or Scotland Blue, is a dark shade of blue that’s very suitable for cars with a lot of curves, such as the LaFerrari pictured.
Photo: Harry Coles
Blu Soltani
Arguably the brightest of bright Ferrari blues.
Photo: Ferrari Lake Forest
Blu Swaters
Blu Swaters come alive when seen in direct sunlight and even has some purple hues. The colour is named after Jacques Swaters, a racing driver and former team owner of Ecurie Francorchamps. In his early years, he primarily raced British cars. After retiring from driving, he became a manager of Ecurie Nationale Belge. The team used a silver/yellow livery seen on the 250 GTO, but they also used a red/yellow livery seen on the 330 P4. In 1953, Ferrari appointed Swaters as official Ferrari importer for the Benelux area. Some 40 years later, in 1992, Ferrari unveiled the Ferrari 456 at the Belgian dealership. In recognition of the long-standing partnership, the colour was named after Jacques.
Photo: Kroymans Ferrari
Blu Tour de France
The national colour of France, but for your Ferrari. This deep shade of blue is part of Ferrari’s regular colour range.
Photo: Nino Hamet
Blu Tour de France Opaco
The matte version of Blu Tour de France.
Photo: @prodrivercz
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