The 2025 RM Sotheby’s auction in Miami includes a trio of Maranello’s iconic hypercars: the F40, F50, and Enzo, projected to generate around $17 million.
1991 Ferrari F40
This 1991 Ferrari F40 is one of only 213 units produced for the US market, featuring a non-adjustable suspension and has logged 3,435 miles. Certified by Ferrari Classiche with a Red Book in 2008, it maintains its original matching-numbers engine, transaxle, and bodywork. The sale includes the original manuals, leather pouch, toolkit, fitted luggage, warranty book, and a history report authored by Marcel Massini. It is valued between $3,250,000 and $3,750,000, making it a distinctive collector’s item.
1996 Ferrari F50
The 1996 Ferrari F50, number 154 of 349 built, was owned by a Monaco collector for 16 years and has a mileage of 2,174 kilometers (1,351 miles). It was certified by Ferrari Classiche in 2013, retaining matching-numbers parts and receiving meticulous care, including a new fuel cell in 2017. It comes with manuals, a toolkit, luggage, a removable hardtop, a warranty booklet, and a history report from Marcel Massini, with an estimated value between $5,500,000 and $6,500,000.
2003 Ferrari Enzo
This 2003 Ferrari Enzo is one of just five US-specific models adorned in Rosso Corsa with a Natural leather interior. Out of a total of 498 units produced, this particular vehicle has had two previous owners, the most notable being Robert M. Lee, who held onto it for 20 years. With only 1,049 miles on the odometer, it is in nearly showroom-like condition. Included with the car are its original manuals, toolkit, luggage, battery charger, window sticker, warranty booklet, and a history report by Marcel Massini. The estimated value is between $5,500,000 and $6,500,000.
These Ferrari hypercars present collectors with the opportunity to obtain low-mileage, certified examples that come with remarkable provenance.
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