Thrustmaster Announces 1:1 Scale Limited Edition Ferrari 499P Centenary Winner Edition Wheel

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Image: Thrustmaster

Thrustmaster has revealed its authentically designed Ferrari 499P steering wheel, made to impress fans and collectors alike. Whether wanting to immerse yourself in your favorite racing sim further or admire the advanced engineering of Ferrari’s racing technology, the 499P wheel from Thrustmaster is a piece of art. Made to 1:1 scale, it is a virtual replica of the wheel used in the winning #51 hypercar.

“Born from an exclusive partnership between Thrustmaster, Ferrari, and 24H LE MANS, this wheel celebrates the iconic victory of the Ferrari 499P #51 during the Centenary Edition of the race. A 1:1 scale inspiration, it captures with remarkable precision the essence of the victorious Hypercar, delivering direct immersion into endurance racing legend.”

– Thrustmaster

This officially licensed collector’s item comes with blueprints for the wheel, Le Mans Ultimate base game, including the complete 2024 season, ELMS Season Pass DLC, and is limited to 499 individually numbered units. Its back cover is made from molded carbon fiber, includes 4 analog metal paddles, 2 carbon fiber shift paddles, a built-in 4.3-inch dashboard LCD display, 11 backlit buttons on the front plate, an embedded D-pad, 4 aluminum encoders, and a wheel enabling up to 25 configurations. Pre-orders for the Thrustmaster Ferrari 499P Wheel opened on 6/13 for $851.

  • 1 x Ferrari 499P Wheel Add On Centenary Edition
  • 1 x Ferrari 499P Centenary Edition Powered Stand
  • 1 x USB Cable
  • 1 x Le Mans Ultimate Redeem Game Key with all released content at 12/06/2026
  • 1 x Ferrari 499P Steering Wheel Bag
  • 1 x Ferrari 499P Cleaning Cloth
  • 1 x A3 Ferrari 499P Centenary Edition Blueprint Poster
  • 1 x Torx wrench
  • 1 x Instruction manual
  • 1 x Warranty information flyer

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Peter Brosdahl
As a child of the 70’s I was part of the many who became enthralled by the video arcade invasion of the 1980’s. Saving money from various odd jobs I purchased my first computer from a friend of my dad, a used Atari 400, around 1982. Eventually it would end up being a lifelong passion of upgrading and modifying equipment that, of course, led into a career in IT support.

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