US man compares fake $25K Ferrari to the real $300K deal in a side-by-side comparison
- This YouTuber has a fake Ferrari F430 Scuderia that he’s working on
- After finding the real deal out and about he decided to compare them
- The side-by-side comparison showed some large issues
Published on Apr 02, 2025 at 7:17 PM (UTC+4)
by Daisy Edwards
Last updated on Apr 02, 2025 at 8:53 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Kate Bain
This US man has a fake $25K Ferrari that he has been working on for a while and when he compared it to the real $300K deal in a side-by-side comparison, it suddenly didn’t seem as impressive.
The YouTuber is known for his car videos and has been working on a bright yellow fake Ferrari that, from a distance, looks like it could be the real deal.
It’s only upon closer inspection with a real Ferrari next to it that the issues with his replica become far more apparent, even finding a problem that could make it no longer road legal.
The real Ferrari is a stark reminder for the YouTuber that he needs to put in a lot of effort to ensure authenticity.
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A fake $25K Ferrari compared to the real $300K deal
This American YouTuber is well-known for his supercar related videos. And the ones about his journey building a fake Ferrari using a Toyota base have been extremely popular.
In a video, the YouTuber, known online as anthonyunofficial, came across a real Ferrari – which retails for $300K – at an event, and decided to park his fake $25K Ferrari next to it.
The replica was parked next to a dark blue F430 Scuderia – Anthony refers to his knock-off supercar as the ‘Scuderia,’ so clearly it was the version he’s trying to build.
Certainly, in the shot of the two supercars next to each other, it’s very hard to tell that only one is authentic. That is, apart from the headlights, which are a dead giveaway.
The issues come to (head)light
Anthony immediately pointed out the headlights on his ‘Fauxrrari’ in comparison to the real one and how the fake’s don’t look right as they’re the wrong shape.
The famous prancing horse logo plate on the real supercar is made from metal. The logo on the fake, however, was simply a sticker, but the biggest giveaways were the wing mirrors.
The mirrors on the Fauxrrari don’t look like high-end supercar wing mirrors, with an indicator light mounted on the end.
Looking at the back, Anthony confessed that the fake taillights don’t have DOT approval. Which means they aren’t road legal.
Even with the glaring differences, Anthony said he’ll continue working on his fake Ferrari, making it more authentic.
Clearly despite the issues with how the Fauxrrari looked, it was convincing enough that someone recently decided to steal it.
Yup, five days ago Anthony asked his subscribers to keep an eye out for his stolen fake Ferrari.
We hope that Anthony and his fake supercar are reunited with each other again soon.
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Daisy Edwards is a Content Writer at supercarblondie.com. Daisy has more than five years’ experience as a qualified journalist, having graduated with a degree from Goldsmiths, University of London and a dissertation in vintage electric vehicles. Daisy specializes in writing about cars, EVs, tech and luxury lifestyle.
