Italian Supercar Art — 3 museum-grade prints on the theme. The De Tomaso Pantera was designed by Tom Tjaarda of Ghia and debuted at the 1970 New York Auto Show. It was marketed through Ford's Lincoln-Mercury dealer network in North America from 1971 and became notable for being owned by Elvis Presley, who famously shot his Pantera on at least one occasion. The Ferrari Testarossa appeared as the white Testarossa in Miami Vice from 1986 onwards and became one of the most widely reproduced automotive poster images of the 1980s. The flat-twelve engine produced 390 horsepower in original trim and was successively updated through the 512 TR (1991) and F512 M (1994) variants. The Ferrari 512BB was driven by Niki Lauda and Clay Regazzoni as road cars during their Ferrari racing careers. The Berlinetta Boxer name references the flat opposed-cylinder (boxer) engine configuration used in the 180-degree V12 layout.