This 1974 Ferrari (chassis F101CL22445) is described by the seller as a “400 A,” though the car’s pre-1976 model year actually pegs it as a 365 GT4 2+2. The car is said to have been purchased as a complete, already V8/automatic-swapped example, but was then “disassembled and prepped to be rebuilt with new suspension and a Camaro SS drivetrain.” Doors, various suspension components, a couple of OEM wheels, and other pieces are shown in the ad alongside an LS and an unidentified manual transmission, but it’s not quite clear exactly what is included and what’s missing. On the plus side, the shell does appear to be in very good shape, and provided sale includes most of what’s needed, the car could make for quite a cool project. Find it here on Craigslist in Gardnerville, Nevada for $5k. Special thanks to BaT reader Eric B. for this submission.

Reads the entire ad: “Looking for someone to take over this restoration/modification project started by my late brother-in-law and Benson Brothers Racing of Carson City, Nevada. The car was purchased used as a complete vehicle with a small block Chevy engine and an automatic transmission. The car was dismantled and prepped to be rebuilt with new suspension and fitted with a Camaro SS engine and drivetrain. Selling the car with all the original parts it came with except the transmission. The front windshield and rear glass are also missing.”

Wording leaves a lot to interpretation, so anyone interested in this one will need to do a bit of investigation work–hopefully the seller has a bit more background information on what sounds like an inherited car.

Bodywork looks straight, and appears to have recently been prepped for primer and paint. There are a lot of missing trim pieces in photos, many of which could get very expensive–hopefully it’s all included.

Here’s a look at a factory chassis number stamping, as well as one of the doors–both are shown in a similar state within the ad’s gallery, neither fitted with hardware.

Here’s one of two wheels shown in the ad, in serviceable looking condition. Hopefully sale includes a full set, as the car would best be left fully stock looking from the outside.

And here’s one of several boxes of components shown in the ad.

The ad leaves a lot of questions unanswered, but it’s hard not get excited at this price, even if in all likelihood the ask would just be the tip of a much larger financial iceberg. That said, we just Googled “LS V12” and were not disappointed.