Most valuable Ferrari? | Page 3 | FerrariChat

Most valuable Ferrari?

Discussion in 'Ferrari Discussion (not model specific)' started by 96redLT4, Feb 18, 2012.

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  1. cheesey

    cheesey Formula 3

    Jun 23, 2011
    1,921
    330LMB...based on price... have traded in the serious "teens" a few years back... the last iteration of the 250GTO...lot more power...only 4 were built...set the tone for the 330 series model run... none visibly available
     
  2. TT fan

    TT fan Rookie

    Aug 12, 2014
    13
    After 3 years and many changes in the Classic cars market, I think it could be nice to “re-open” this amazing thread.

    These are the top ten Ferraris, sold at Auctions:

    August 14, 2014 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO 3851GT Bonhams Quail Lodge, Carmel US$38,115,000

    August 17, 2013 1967 Ferrari 275 GTB/4*S N.A.R.T. Spider 10709 RM Auctions Monterey US$27,500,000

    August 16, 2014 1964 Ferrari 275 GTB/C Speciale 6701 RM Auctions Monterey, California US$26,400,000

    August 17, 2014 1955 Ferrari 410 Sport 0592CM Rick Cole Auct. Monterey, California US$23.000.00 Sold post-auction

    February6, 2015 1961 Ferrari 250 GT SWB California Spyder 2935GT Artcurial Paris, France US$18.500.00

    June 27, 2014 1954 Ferrari 375 Plus PF Spyder 0384AM Bonhams Goodwood, United Kingdom US$18.300.00

    August 15, 2015 1964 Ferrari 250 LM 6105GT RM Auctions Monterey US$17.600.00

    August 15, 2015 1961 Ferrari 250 GT SWB California Spyder 3095GT Goodings & Company Pebble Beach, California US$16.830.00

    August 15, 2015 1962 Ferrari 250 GT SWB Berlinetta Speciale 3269GT Goodings & Company Pebble Beach, California US$16.500.00

    August 21, 2011 1957 Ferrari 250 TR 0666TR Goodings & Company Pebble Beach, California US$16.390.00


    August 17, 2014 1966 Ferrari 365 P Berlinetta Speciale Tre Posti 8971 Goodings & Company Pebble Beach, California US$24,750,000 High Bid (unsold)

    “Private sales” (to be confirmed, of course):

    2013 1963 Ferrari 250 GTO 5111GT United States US$52,000,000
    2014 1964 Ferrari 250 GTO 5573GT US$48,000,000
    2013 1963 Ferrari 250 GTO 4675GT CH US$42,000,000
    2014 1957 Ferrari 250 TR 704TR United States US$39,400,000
    2013 1957 Ferrari 250 TR 704TR United States US$35,000,000
    2012 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO 3505GT United States US$35,000,000
    2012 1963 Ferrari 250 GTO 5095GT Mexico US$32,000,000
    2014 1967 Ferrari 275 GTB/4*S N.A.R.T.10749 United States US$28,000,000
    2008 1963 Ferrari 250 GTO 5095GT United Kingdom US$28,000,000
    2012 1963 Ferrari 250 GTO 4675GT CH US$26,000,000
    2010 1963 Ferrari 250 GTO 3943GT United States US$26,000,000
    2012 1957 Ferrari 250 TR 728TR United States US$25,000,000

    Some considerations:

    - 250 GTO remains the most valued Ferrari
    - 275 GTB/C Speciale, without any race history, sold at $26.400: 06885 could be over $50.000 today?
    - 250 California is the real “rising star” and 275 GTB/4 NART Spyder the great surprise?

    Thank you for your comments.
     
  3. Tenney

    Tenney F1 Rookie
    Consultant

    Feb 21, 2001
    4,085
    4293 or 6885?
     
  4. chrisbinsb

    chrisbinsb F1 Rookie

    Oct 20, 2011
    3,675
    Santa Barbara
    Full Name:
    Chris B
    It's not he most expensive but we're pretty lucky in Santa Barbara to see the light green $35 mil 250 GTO driving around town from time to time - very cool sight.
     
  5. TT fan

    TT fan Rookie

    Aug 12, 2014
    13
    This is the question, I suppose!
    The best among GTOs or the "only" 06885??
     
  6. Bryanp

    Bryanp F1 Rookie

    Aug 13, 2002
    3,799
    Santa Fe, NM
    I wonder about some of the cars that are unlikely to be for sale any time soon; like the 166 MM Chinetti drove to win the '49 LeMans; or 5893, the 250LM that was the last Ferrari ever to win LeMans (now in the Indy 500 museum and in highly original condition).

    Can you imagine the value of Phil Hill's 156 sharknose if the Factory had not scrapped it?
     
  7. southnc

    southnc Formula 3

    Dec 25, 2013
    1,765
    Charlotte, NC
    Full Name:
    Adam
    Of those of you claiming Specific Ferraris, how many of you actually have driven those vehicles?
     
  8. Super_Dave

    Super_Dave Formula Junior

    Oct 6, 2014
    710
    USA
    Full Name:
    Dave
    Why wouldn't a 159/166 eventually climb the ranks in value?

    I can see the 250 GTO maintaining its spot because of race heritage, rarity, beauty and sheer notoriety, but would think over the longer-term that very early, extreme low production road cars would also start to climb as first examples?
     
  9. Zaius

    Zaius Formula Junior

    May 8, 2014
    863
    #59 Zaius, Oct 16, 2015
    Last edited: Oct 16, 2015
    Nothing will ever surpass the 1960's era cars because of the 'artisan/craftsman' production method combined with a specific 'telos' ie racing.

    Mass production for the purpose of conspicuous consumption by nouveu rich will never have value over the long haul.

    God made tools, the devil machines.
     

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