The Ferrari 365 P Berlinetta Speciale, also known as the "Berlinetta Tre-posti," was a groundbreaking concept sports car developed by Pininfarina and Ferrari in 1966. It was Ferrari's first purpose-built, mid-engined, road-going car, featuring a unique three-seat arrangement with a central driving position, a concept later seen in the McLaren F1. Influenced by the shift in racing cars from front to rear-mid engine positions, the Berlinetta Speciale's design was loosely based on the Dino concept. Only two examples were created, each distinct in their design details and finishes. They were powered by a 4.4 L V12 engine producing 380 PS at 7,300 rpm, with a top speed of around 245 km/h. This model significantly influenced Ferrari's future design direction, including the 365 GT/4 Berlinetta Boxer.