The car analogy is good.
Most people need a basic car t go from point A to B. Or they need a van or truck.
Then they decide what milage, acceleration, towing performance or braking that they want.
After that they go to the dealer for a Nissan Sentra. There they find that it is only a few more $ for leather seats, But wait... There is blue tooth so you can talk on the phone and be distracted from driving. Then airbags are mandated so one can be further inattentive. And ABS because when one it inattentive and does not wish to understand or learn the driving skills, then they need aids. The car is designed as "A System"...
In the end they leave with a fully loaded Sentra which is also a status symbol.
Is that Sentra better than a base model of a different car with better performance without the frills?
Then there is the occasional fellow (usually) that you see driving a Caterham. And you think, crickey, no windscreen, no ABS, no power steering, little power, but the fellow has a super silly smile.
So back to the Ferrari... They get the Ferrari and then the driving shoes, and the belt, and the hat. Just about a complete Kimi look or Alonzo. They have the full System... But they drive to the shops for a latte and do not have Kimi or Alonzo skills. Kimi in a base Honda would do better than the average Ferrari driver on most tracks. Yes there are some that use the Ferrari, but most? yeah get the get a lot of "look cool-points".
In this case the Ferrari is red and the Mafell is red. While I like my Mafell I am also not driving it to its full potential.
The only similarity left is that all three were designed for the track, the same as a Porsche or Ferrari. However the Bosch and Mafell also designed the best race track for them as well.
Analogies aside, all three are good, and there is not a great deal of evidence that the higher priced FT is better system-wise than the Bosch.