Ferrari's latest trademark filing has people speculating over two new models it could be releasing

We might have two new supercars on the way after Ferrari’s new potential trademarks were filed in Italy, leading to speculation as to what Ferrari is about to bring us next.

The iconic Italian brand has fueled speculation with the new trademarks, with the company providing just eight characters in total to describe both vehicles.

Any new Prancing Horse trademark is going to cause intrigue, and its latest ones suggest two new special edition cars are on the way.

What we do not know, however, is what form the new cars will take, what will power them, or when we can expect to see them for the first time.

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The new names Ferrari has trademarked are SC40 and CZ26, two very short names indeed.

While they may look random, that is never usually the case with the Maranello-based manufacturer.

For example, the Ferrari J50 was a supercar built to celebrate 50 years of Ferrari in Japan.

So the J stood for Japan, and the 50 for 50 years.

That then adds even more to speculate on when it comes to the new trademarks it has recently filed.

The letters could stand for a region or territory, and the numbers perhaps a model year or an anniversary.

Of the two, SC40 is potentially the more interesting and exciting of the new names.

SC40 instantly conjures up thoughts of the Ferrari F40, and S and C could stand for Scuderia and Corsa.

Could this be a Scuderia Corsa 40? A new version of the legendary 1980s supercar?

It’s not impossible, Ferrari’s new F1 driver, Sir Lewis Hamilton, has already expressed an interest in reinventing the F40.

While the F44 name has been floated around, with 44 Hamilton’s race number, SC40 would also make sense.

The trickier question to answer is what CZ26 means.

It doesn’t suggest anything immediately, although it could refer to the number of the 250 LM that won the 1966 Paris 1,000KM.

That was car number 26, and the number has also been used on Prancing Horse cars at Le Mans.

With the 2025 edition of the race imminent, could it be that a reveal is sooner than we think?

Or, perhaps it’s just the initials of a customer who has bought a special one-off, Ferrari.

Speculation is fun, but we want to know what these names really mean.

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