106-Mile Ferrari F50 Expected To Top $20M At Auction

The Ferrari F50 has suddenly become one of the brand's most valuable and desirable cars for collectors, so much so that an ultra-low-mileage example is expected to sell for more than $20 million at an October 31 auction. If achieved, this would be a record price for the F50 and roughly quadruple the going rate of pristine examples just three years ago. What makes this particular example so special is that it's likely one of the lowest-mileage F50s in existence, having been driven just 106 miles.

Ferrari built just 349 examples of the F50 from 1995 through 1997, and this final-year F50 is build no. 334 and chassis no. 107165. It was delivered new in the U.K. and has been parked for almost 30 years. While it's a shame the original owner didn't drive it, it represents a rare opportunity for an uber-wealthy collector to get behind the wheel of a near-new F50.

Powered by a naturally aspirated 4.7-liter V12 derived from Ferrari's Formula 1 engine, the F50 are rarer than its predecessor, the F40. And it seems collectors are willing to pay extraordinary amounts of money for back-to-basics supercars like the F50, fitted with big engines and none of the hybrid hardware so common on modern supercars.

Like most others, this one is painted in Rosso Corsa and has a black Nero interior with Rosso seat inserts. It retains the original removable hardtop, driving shoes, a three-piece Schedoni luggage set, and all original tools and covers for the seats, steering wheel, and car. As the car has barely ever been driven, it looks absolutely immaculate. Everything from the paint to the leather and to the chrome exhaust tips looks pristine, so the car is bound to attract a lot of interest from enthusiasts and collectors.

If this F50 sells for more than $20 million as it's expected to, it'll easily be the most expensive ever sold at a public auction. A yellow Giallo Modena F50 currently holds this title, trading hands for $14.575 million in August. Ferrari only ever built 31 F50s painted that color, no doubt boosting its value. However, that yellow F50 was sold with 7,253 km on the clock, way more than the Rosso Corsa car in question.

A similar red Ferrari F50, previously owned by Mike Tyson, was also sold in the U.S. in August. It fetched $12.1 million with 6,196 miles on its odometer. In January, an F50 formerly owned by professional golfer Ian Poulter and driven just 252 miles was sold for $12.2 million. While prices of the F50 have now moved into the eight-figure range, this wasn't the case until recently.

As recently as 2024, most F50s sold at public auctions were selling for between $4 million and $5 million. In August 2025, a Giallo Modena example once owned by Ralph Lauren and driven 5,400 miles sold for $9.2 million, and that sale appears to have reset the benchmark for what these cars are worth. If the 106-mile F50 being sold by Broad Arrow Auctions trades for more than $20 million, it will put the F50 into rarefied company with the legendary McLaren F1.