- This black Ferrari Enzo has been driven 13,268 miles and has had three owners.
- In March, a similar Enzo with fewer miles sold for over $15 million in the US.
- This Enzo is one of just three painted in black with a red leather interior.
A 2003 Ferrari Enzo is crossing the block at Monterey Car Week later this month with a $9 million to $11 million estimate. While the upper end of that range is almost 20 times Miami’s median house price of around $620,000, it would be several million dollars short of a similar, but lower-mileage Enzo which sold earlier this year.
Read: It’s Not Even Red And This Ferrari Just Sold For $10.2 Million
Broad Arrow Auctions is handling this Enzo, noting it’s one of just a dozen delivered to the US in Nero D.S. instead of the bright red most others wore. Among that handful painted in black, this is one of only three trimmed with a Rosso leather interior.
Broad Arrow Auctions
According to the auction house, the car first sold in Nevada before passing to a new owner in Colorado in 2009. It changed hands again in 2012 to a collector in Scottsdale, Arizona, then moved with its owner to Florida in 2022. Earlier this year, it earned Ferrari Classiche certification and went through a major service costing over $80,000.
Pristine, But Not The Most Valuable Enzo
Currently, the Enzo has 13,268 miles (21,352 km) under its belt. While that’s obviously nothing compared to a typical car, it is relatively high for an Enzo. By comparison, another black Enzo sold by Broad Arrow Auctions earlier this year, also with a Rosso leather interior, traded hands with just 430 miles (692 km) on the clock. In this case, the supercar sold for a staggering $15.185 million, making it the second most-expensive one ever sold at a public auction.
Broad Arrow Auctions
While this higher-mileage example has obviously been driven more, it still appears to be in excellent condition. If it sells at the lower end of the expected range, $9 million, that would make it over $6 million less than the car sold in March, which pencils out to roughly $467 less for every extra mile on the clock.
Either way, there’s a buyer who wants their Ferrari in funeral black and has the eight figures to make it happen. Good news for them, bad news for anyone hoping to see one in red. Kick the tires on the full listing over at Broad Arrow here.
