It is stunning in light blue.
Niels van Roij has created some new sketches of the Ferrari Daytona Shooting Brake Honour project, which is currently underway. This is a modern interpretation of a 1970s one-off.
These images show the vehicle from three angles: the front, the side and the rear. These images are still renderings, but they give a better idea about what Niels van Roij Design has built than the earlier views.
Ferrari Daytona Shooting Brake Haommage features a pointed, long-slung nose. The front end is adorned with narrow, yellow-tinted headlights. The fascia is simple and trapezoidal with three chrome strips running through its center. The hood’s center has a slight bulge that flares towards the windshield.
Side view shows the extended roof. Retro, but perfect. The vent is located just behind the front fenders, and the inlet is at the lower edge the rear fender.
The rear view shows how the glass sides are connected by a metal spine. A massive, clear tail is also included. The taillights are not integrated into the design in the rendering. However, things may look better in real life.
The Ferrari Daytona Shooting Brake was a unique creation dating back to the 1970s. Bob Gittleman, an architect, commissioned the car from a 1972 Ferrari 365 GTB/4. The rear glass panels could be opened separately and the center stack was made of custom wood.
Niels Van Roij Design’s latest Ferrari Breadvan Hommage has shown that it may be several years before we see this shooting brake. Expect to see updates from the company on every stage of the build until it is completed.