While protestors continue to Occupy Wall Street, Neiman Marcus thought it would be a good idea to release its annual Christmas Book, offering bankers, financers and other associated individuals of extreme wealth the opportunity to get ready for their holiday shopping.
The catalogue has many choices for the 1 percent that has been doing extremely well these past few years defying the economic crisis, including a limited production version of the new 2012 Ferrari FF.
The exclusive Neiman Marcus edition of the Prancing Horse's all-wheel drive supercar is distinguished primarily by its unique exterior color called “Grigio Caldo”.
The special FF also features semi-aniline leather with a matching custom luggage set and a numbered interior plaque, while buyers will be enrolled in the 2012 Ferrari Winter Driving Experience in Aspen, Colorado [sic...].
Neiman Marcus will offer only 10 examples of the limited edition Ferrari FF, each carrying a price of US$395,000. Those interested can place a reservation by calling 800.558.0022 beginning at 12:00 PM EDT on Thursday, October 27, 2011. First deliveries will take place in Spring of 2012.
7 Comments:
If the car doesn't come with a full tank of gas, deal-breaker!
Fuck the 1 percent!!
if it does not have an extra cup holder, it's a deal breaker.
Take that Occupiers!!!!!
Mmm. hmmm... You mean the 1% Banksters who don't do anything but make money work off the Sheep. Oh how we love to sit and watch with our mouths open.
Being one out of 100 is really not all that stellar, and I doubt that the average one out of one hundred could afford the Ferrari FF, or would want to. I was the CFO for the founder of an advanced shell mold steel company who apparently was one out of a thousand, as he employed over 1,000 at a very good wage and benefit level for that matter. I saw him work and invent his was to and efficiency level I would think only a Ford or Honda could reach. He was a nice and humanistic person also.
His financial reward was very high for his efforts ( gifts ) but early on when his factories were at one tenth what they are now ( and his return on investment at $35 mill, net of all corp and personal taxes-I was also his CPA ) he purchased a Lexus because he thought an MB 500 would lead his workers to think he was getting rich. No one knew what a Lexus was and thought it was just a japan car like a Cadillac.
He would not pay more for snow appeal, but would pay the going rate for quality and tech every time.
Of course I do not know what he does when not in this country at his foreign homes.
Very soon, the abuses of the people who buy these luxury items at our expense will come to an end.
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