
Owning a new Ferrari is that if your involve in an accident or your expensive car get kicks by some animal, automobile fans around the world will notice it, especially in communist China. A Ferrari driver was killed in a car crash this week on the Shanghai-Nanjing expressway in east China. The luxury sport car was registered in Shanghai, it collided with a Hyundai and a container truck around 1000 meters from a toll station. The crash caused a fire, as a result of which the driver was burned to death. Three people on other vehicles were slightly injured. The red Ferrari was badly destroyed in the accident, according to photos taken by witnesses and posted on Chinese social media. Few more pics after the jump. As we can see, rich Chinese are just too ignorance to handle their luxury car properly, even driving in other developed countries.

Bicycle is a symbol of China’s past. For most Chinese, the bike was once the only way of getting around. 4-wheel cars are the new status symbol in communist China. But for a growing number of wealthy Chinese, bikes are making a comeback. But these aren’t the ordinary working-class wheels. Rich Chinese are now buying bikes that cost the equivalent of three-year average salary in China. Demand for regular luxury goods like watches and premium cars reached a saturation point. Higher income groups now prefer the two-wheeled luxury to display their unique taste and healthy lifestyle. An executive chief working in an advertising company go to work on his favorite bike, a custom handcrafted Italian Gios which worth nearly two thousand US dollars and it’s the cheapest among his thirty-some bikes …

A dozen Ferraris traveling at absurdly fast speeds on a Chinese highway in Ansai County, Shaanxi province, Northwest China region. Two of them bumped into each other, and disintegrate into pieces. By looking at the images, it looks like it had been raining at the time of the accident. So far there have been no reports of casualties. Yes, the news seem to be covering up again. The people who involved in the accident properly related to the child of social celebrities or high-ranking officials. More pictures for you car lovers after the break.

The son of a Chinese government official was killed in a Ferrari crashed accident earlier this year. The authorities have been trying to block every single details about the accident, going so far as to block the search terms “Ferrari” on Chinese social network. Details of the March accident in Beijing, which allegedly also injured two young women, have stayed under wraps in China but are leaking out via media in Hong Kong. The South China Morning Post cited an unnamed official in Beijing as confirming that Ling Gu, the son of a loyal aide to President Hu Jintao, was the person killed in the Ferrari accident. The report said Ling was half-naked when the crash occurred and his two female passengers were naked or half-dressed, suggesting they had been involved in some kind of high-speed sex game …

Ferrari, Shell and Lego have team up a promotion in Hong Kong, by building a real-size Ferrari racing car with lego bricks. It took about 810 hours to complete the build, weight-in 700 kg, surprisingly it’s even heavier than the real F150o Italia ! The realistic Lego Ferrari comes along with real tire and seat belt, and Shell HK is having some guessing competition, asking the local resident for an answer on how many pieces of lego bricks need to build this fake Ferrari. More photo after the break.

A Ferrari and Lamborghini were cruising along a busy road near the Shanghai World Expo Center when a local horse riding club crossed their path. The luxury sport car was forced to slow down and the rich driver hit the horn. One of the horse was annoyed and attacked the Ferrari by kicking it loud and hard ! The owner of the Ferrari jumped out of his car to conflict with the horse rider. The angry Ferrari driver didn’t call for the police, likely because he didn’t have a license plate on his car, damage seems limited. A real prancing horse kicking a prancing horse from Italy, LOL !

We believe Ferrari is getting more and more politically sensitive in China. In March, a crash involving a Ferrari in Beijing led to widespread speculation over the identity of the driver and the blocking of the keyword “Ferrari” on Chinese social networks. The driver was suspected to be a high-ranking official’s son. Now another similar accident had happened in Singapore. A tragic three-vehicle accident caused by a speeding Ferrari driven by a young and fabulously rich mainland Chinese immigrant killed three people, including himself. The Ferrari collided into a taxi, which subsequently hit a motorcycle. Rumors are swirling that the dead Ferrari driver is the son of Secretary-General of the State Council from China …

The 2012 Beijing Automotive Exhibition finished last Wednesday. We have enjoyed looking at the newly released Chinese autos as well as sexy models in the show. Among all the cars, we spotted one has a Lamborghini-like head and a Ferrari-like tail! It dubbed S-11, made by a Chinese auto maker JAC Motors, and it’s worth as much as 150,000 yuan ($24194). Check out more pics after the break…

The Italian automaker is introducing new Ferrari 458 Special Edition for China market. The special 458 is themed around the dragon to celebrate the Chinese Year of the Dragon and only just 20 will be made. The new luxury sport car is painted in ‘Marco Polo red’, swaddled in a ‘dragon’ livery with gold imagery and black stripes. The ‘Start’ button is identified in Chinese and it even further sexed up by gold alloys. The vehicle is supposed to pay some homage to Chinese culture, the bloody rich Chinese car buyers will love, and 20 cars will no doubt sell out in a second. Frankly speaking, we believe most of the car lovers will prefer the original Ferrari, not this tacky, awful looking, no taste Chinese-only edition. And by the way, the Chinese translation word of Ferrari is still banned in Chinese social networking …

Reports are coming in of a fatal crash in Beijing involving a Ferrari crashed into a bridge, killing the driver, and severely injuring two female passengers. Apparently the crash has led to widespread speculation over the identity of the driver when searches for the word “Ferrari” were suddenly blocked on Chinese social media sites. So why on Earth is the Chinese government censoring the word “Ferrari” from Internet search?
POPULAR STORIES







FEATURED VIDEO
RECENT UPDATES


M.I.C. REVIEWS




LATEST M.I.C. PRODUCTS
HOT ARCHIVES
LATEST COMMENTS
STAY IN TOUCH