Jay Leno on Why He Refuses to Buy a Ferrari

Published 2021-12-09

All Comments (21)
  • @joe6096
    Just remember this: Ferrari's legendary "customer service" is why Lamborghini exists!
  • @jjman533
    Good for Jay for standing up to principals. I loved his Ford GT story. When the Ford GT came out in 2004, a Ford dealer called Jay to see if he was interested because they had one in stock. Jay asked him what the price was and the dealer quoted DOUBLE the sticker price. Jay then asked him if he reads the Ford dealer newsletters and the dealer asked why. Jay then said he would have known that he bought the first Ford GT released for sale and at the sticker price. LOL
  • @hokehinson5987
    Respect to that Honest McClaren sales man. ....wish normal car sales people were as honest. 👍
  • @jemand8462
    Imagine selling Jay Leno a Mclaren, knowing perfectly well that money is not a consideration for him, being asked to put in 20k brakes and trying to convince him to save the money. That's what I call trustworthy.
  • @jtsamuron
    Ferrari to normal customers: "You're not good enough to buy this car." Leno to Ferrari: "You're not good enough to sell me this car."
  • I feel for him. I was on the fence myself. Finally opted for a 2001 Buick century with 152000 miles on it. Zero to sixty in just under September.
  • @LeoDragon34
    I have always felt this arrogance about Ferrari, and now Jay has explained exactly what I always thought. My dream car was always an Aston Martin, never a Ferrari. One day…..
  • @jayjuggrnaut
    I think it's heartwarming to hear that Ferrari treats all their customers, rich and uber-rich, the same. Which is to say, like crap.
  • @henrychubbs2823
    Jay's comparison of a Ferrari dealer to a dominatrix was priceless.
  • @mick0846
    Enzo actually said that he didn't want to sell street cars that says it all
  • @karlisrubenis
    The fact that Jay brings up "needing to buy two Mondials" means he's had this in his head for over 30 years.
  • @kaneholmes8860
    I walked into a Porsche dealership a few years ago with my little cousin (he was 6 at the time) as he wanted to see the cars up close. Felt a bit nerve wracking walking into a dealership knowing full well that I couldn't afford a damn thing in there, even their "cheap" merchandise was outta reach. I asked my cousin to stay close and not touch anything but was immediately irrupted by the sales manager that encouraged him to go over, sit in whatever car he wanted, and even sat in the passenger seat beside him (in the driver's seat) encouraging him to day dream that he was driving the car. All the while I was offered a cup of tea and biscuits free of charge. My little cousin was given a Porsche 2018 brochure and memories he'll most likely never forget. We were there for a good hour whilst my little cousin was going from car to car pretending he owned the lot, even got shown the spec room, getting to spec his own GT3. When I asked why they'd gone through all this effort after explaining many times that I couldn't afford anything, I was reassured that everything was okay and then told by the sales manager before leaving that just because I can't afford to buy a Porsche it doesn't mean that my little cousin won't be able to when he grows up. They wanted to create a good first impression and they certainly did that. I love Ferrari but I honestly can't see something like that happening
  • @tatsangng2172
    The dominatrix reference is golden and so clearly portrays the situation
  • @gmartin8043
    I never would have guessed in 100 years that Jay didn’t own a Ferrari.
  • @ij1376
    Goes to show how important customer service still is no matter how good your product is.
  • @nkyryry
    The biggest surprise in this was that Mclaren made him pay sticker. And then actually gave him sound advice. Treated him fairly. Guys like Jay don’t forget that.
  • @ronyeahright9536
    This is why everyone, especially in the car community, loves Jay Leno. He's just a normal guy. Yeah, he's rich, but he's one of us.