A recent auction featured record-breaking sales of premium supercars, underscoring the robust market for classic automobiles. Highlights included high prices for models like the Ferrari Enzo and Porsche 918 Spyder from a private collection. Intense bidding drove the results on the first evening of the event.
The auction's opening session displayed a selection of desirable vehicles from a private collection, leading to fierce competition among bidders. Several lots exceeded previous benchmarks, reinforcing the vitality of the premium classic car sector.
A 2015 Porsche 918 Spyder, noted for its low mileage and single ownership, fetched $2,975,000, establishing a new record for the model. This was followed by a 2017 Ferrari F12tdf, customized through Ferrari's Tailor Made program and with under 160 km on the odometer, which sold for $4,185,000 and set a fresh high for its type.
The 2021 Ferrari Monza SP2 drew attention as the first of its kind auctioned in North America, with only 16 miles recorded. It achieved $4,955,000, almost twice the prior record price. The evening's pinnacle was a 2003 Ferrari Enzo in the uncommon Nero D.S. finish, originally delivered to North America in factory packaging. Bids climbed swiftly, resulting in a $15,185,000 sale, making it the second-highest-priced Enzo at auction.
Other notable outcomes included a 1988 Porsche 959 Sport, one of 29 lightweight versions for the American market, which reached $5,505,000—a model record. The session ended with a 2005 Porsche Carrera GT in Gulf Blue over Ascot Brown, low-mileage and sold without reserve, commanding $6,715,000, over double the previous auction figure for the model.
These sales, occurring on March 11, 2026, highlight ongoing demand for rare, well-preserved supercars.