Discover more
VIEW ALL
BEV
HYBRID
Grecale
Ghibli
Levante
Quattroporte
GranTurismo
GranCabrio
MC20
MC20 Cielo
GT2 Stradale
Folgore
Fuoriserie
Special Series
History
Values
Latest from the Tridente
Maserati Membership
Fuoriserie
Corse
Legacy
Experiences
Store
Partners
Maserati Heritage
Stories of Audacity
Financial Services
Certified Pre-Owned
Service and Assistance
Customisation
Maserati Club
My Maserati Showroom
Build Your Own
Search New Inventory
Search Certified Pre-Owned
Race Beyond
Formula E
GT2
MCXtrema
Maserati Driving Experience
Factory Tour
Maserati Partnership
Antinori
Vita Power
Sonus faber
Shell
Maintenance
Video Health Check
Extended Warranty
Extra10 Warranty Program
Brakes Package
Battery Certificate
Pick-up & Delivery and Courtesy Car
Roadside Assistance
Customer Care
Guides and Documentation
Genuine Accessories
Complete Wheels
Genuine Parts
Chat with an Expert

Ghibli

GHIBLI_2_2880x1920
Load More
View Less
no results
Description
In 1966, Maserati began a project for a new Gran Turismo automobile in the finest tradition of the marque. Named after a stormy Egyptian desert wind, the Ghibli looked nothing like what came before, and would have been a sensation based on looks alone. The dramatic styling was the work of a young Giorgetto Giugiaro, at that time working for the Ghia studio in Turin. The body of the Ghibli was perfect in every detail and is regarded not just as one of Giugiaro’s most beautiful designs, but one of the most significant automobile designs of the postwar era. A true thoroughbred GT, it was originally conceived as a two-seater, despite being more than 15 feet long. However, production versions had a 2+2 seat configuration, powered by the V8 engine from the Quattroporte and Mexico, modified with a dry-sump lubrication system in order to fit under the long, low Ghibli hood. Unveiled at the Turin Motor Show in late 1966 on the Ghia stand, the project was principally overseen by Maserati engineer Giulio Alfieri, with deliveries beginning in March of the following year. The steel bodies, with aluminum hood, were manufactured by Vignale. From 1969, the Ghibli was also available with a 4.9-liter engine, named Ghibli SS, and a Spyder version was added to the lineup that same year. Production of all models continued through 1973, with a total of 1,170 coupes and 125 Spyders produced.
SPECIFICATION
Production Years
1967 - 1972
Displacement
4,719
cc
Top Speed
265
KM/H
Model code
Tipo AM115
Body type
2-door, 2+2 coupé
Design
Giugiaro (Ghia)
Number produced
779
Chassis
Tubular steel ladder-frame platform chassis
Dry/kerb weight
1,550kg
Engine configuration
90° V8, double overhead camshaft
Maximum power
330hp @ 6,000rpm
Production Year
1969 - 1972
Displacement
4,930
cc
Top speed
285
KM/H
Model code
Tipo AM115/49
Body Type
2-door, 2+2 coupé
Design
Giugiaro (Ghia)
Numbers Produced
425
Chassis
Tubular steel ladder-frame platform chassis
Dry/kerb weight
1,550kg
Engine configuration
90° V8, double overhead camshaft
Maximum power
335hp @ 5,500rpm
SEE MORE SPECIFICATION SEE LESS SPECIFICATION

Tell us about your stories

Please make sure all fields are filled out correctly.
*
*
*
*
*

*

*

By clicking on “Submit” you acknowledge and accept that your story could be utilized by Maserati on its website and other publications, if deemed appropriate. None of your personal data, except for your First name, will be published.

Submit