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Ferrari Cavallino History Memorial Leaflet

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code :	FE00026069
price :	￥ 130,000
size :	--
detail :	230mm(width)×330mm(length)/Italian 35mm(Diameter) Francesco Baracca. Even if you're not a Ferrari fan, you've probably heard the name at least once. He is the man who could be called the origin of the legend of the black prancing horse engraved on the Ferrari emblem. Baracca, a hero who made a name for himself as a ace pilot in World War I, had the black prancing horse painted on the fuselage of his own aircraft. Baracca was killed in battle in 1918 when his plane crashed near Montero during a battle, but five years later, in 1923, Enzo Ferrari, who had won a race held in Ravenna, met Baracca's parents. They were then entrusted with Baracca's symbol, the prancing horse, along with a photograph of Baracca. Enzo Ferrari created this pamphlet himself to convey the origin and history of the prancing horse to future generations, and it was distributed along with a silver medal to a very small number of people close to him. On the left side of the pamphlet, there is a photo donated by Baracca's parents, rewritten by Bolognese painter Ettore Graziani, and a dedication. On the right side, Enzo's thoughts and history about the Prancing Horse are written. Furthermore, this pamphlet is autographed by Ferrari F1 drivers René Arnoux and Patrick Tambay. It is very old and in poor condition, but it is a very valuable item in Ferrari history. A reprint version is also included. A must-have for Ferrari fans. The story of the Prancing Horse is simple and fascinating. The Prancing Horse was painted on the fuselage of the fighter plane of Francesco Baracca, a heroic aviator who crashed at Montello, an ace pilot of the First World War. When I won the first Savio Circuit in Ravenna in 1923, I met Count Enrico Baracca, the protagonist's father. That encounter led to another with his mother, Countess Paolina. One day she said to me: "Ferrari, paint my son's prancing horse on your car. It will bring you good luck." I still have the picture of Baracca. He entrusted me with the emblem, with a dedication from his parents. The prancing horse was black, and it remains black to this day. I added a canary yellow background, the symbolic colour of Modena.