Ferrari's centrepiece at the 2010 Paris Motor Show is this, the SA APERTA. It's essentially a convertible version of the 599 GTB.
That name is actually in tribute to design house Pininfarina, with whom Ferrari has of course had a longstanding relationship. The 'SA' is short for Sergio and Andrea Pininfarina, the grandson and son of company founder Battista Farina.
'Aperta' means 'opened' in Italian (fairly self-explanatory, that one) and just 80 will be made to celebrate Pininfarina's 80th anniversary. Sadly, all 80 have already been sold.
Ferrari refers to the SA APERTA as a 'true roadster' that has 'a light soft top designed to be resorted to only if the weather gets particularly bad'. It sits lower than the 599 GTB and has a shorter windscreen.
Its defining feature is behind the seats, where twin aerodynamic fins rest atop the bodywork. Power comes from a 680hp V12 engine, and despite Ferrari boasting that the chassis has been stiffened to a level very close to the coupé's, there's 'negligible' weight difference.