from http://goo.gl/hh5lgK
简单翻译：
Preston Henn 这位仁兄买不到敞篷 LaFerrari，准备控告法拉利原厂！
曾是赛车手的他，也是佛州知名跳蚤市场 Swap Shop 的老板。
（跳蚤市场长这样：http://goo.gl/VNf0JH）
首先，他向法拉利申请购买敞篷LaFerrari......但是......竟然被发卡！！！
不甘心的他，越想越赌烂，反正你法拉利就是要钱啊......好～老子就给你钱！
他老兄直接汇了100万美金给法拉利执行长 Sergio Marchionne，擒贼先擒王！
但是，法拉利把钱退还给他，再补了另一张好人卡！！！
.........哇操......法拉利你他马的搞我啊......
林北N年前就跟你买马了，现在手上也还有一堆马儿~~~
更别说车库里还有一台期望市值高达一亿美金的275 GTB/C Speciale~~~
你原厂竟然不卖我敞篷拉法，到底是什么意思？？？
接下来大家就等著看好戏吧，上了法院，法拉利势必得说清楚筛选准车主的过程囉～
原文：
Ferrari could probably have sold every LaFerrari Spider it will build three
or four times over. Long before it had even been announced. When a very
limited production run is massively oversubscribed like that, it’s
inevitable that people will have to be turned away. Rather than swallow the
disappointment and move on, one collector who was passed over for a LaFerrari
Spider has decided to sue Ferrari.
Preston Henn, former racer and owner of the legendary Swap Shop in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, had his application to buy a LaFerrari Spider turned
down. So desperate was he to secure one that he sent a million-dollar deposit
cheque directly to Ferrari CEO Sergio Marchionne. But it was returned along
with notification that he wouldn’t be able one at all.
Henn has taken considerable exception to this. He has a history with Ferrari
stretching back 60 years and has owned dozens of them. He still maintains a
large collection of Ferraris that he displays at the Swap Shop and elsewhere
including the 275 GTB/C Speciale, chassis number 6885, which is thought to be
worth $100 million.
According to the lawsuit, filed at the United States District Court, Southern
District of Florida, Fort Lauderdale Division, Henn found out through third
parties that Ferrari considered him “unqualified” to buy a LaFerrari Spider.
Henn reckons the “demeaning” rejection amounts defamation. The filing says:
“The publication of the statement that Preston Henn is not qualified to
purchase a LaFerrari Spider is an untrue statement which harms Henn’s
reputation, and holds him up to ridicule, disrespect, and disrepute in his
profession, trade, occupation, avocation, and among his friends and business
and social associates.“
Henn is seeking damages "in excess of" $75,000. A trial by jury has been
requested.
It'll be very interesting to see how this plays out. Should it go to trial,
Ferrari will have to make public exactly why it turned down Henn's
application and, by extension, how it decides who is worthy and who is not.
Further, if the judgement went against Ferrari, it could remove the right of
all car manufacturers to choose who they sell limited-run cars to. Maybe even
their right to limit production in the first place.
Source: Autoweek.com