A 1997 Ferrari F50 with just 106 miles on its odometer is expected to sell for more than $20 million at a Broad Arrow Auctions sale on October 31.
If the estimate holds, it would set a record for the model and roughly quadruple the going rate of pristine F50s from just three years ago.
The car is likely one of the lowest-mileage F50s in existence, having been parked for almost 30 years.
Ferrari built only 349 examples of the F50 between 1995 and 1997. This final-year car is build no.
334 and chassis no. 107165, delivered new in the U.
K.
It is powered by a naturally aspirated 4.7-liter V12 derived from Ferrari's Formula 1 engine, and the F50 is rarer than its predecessor, the F40.
Collectors appear willing to pay extraordinary sums for back-to-basics supercars like the F50, which pairs a large engine with none of the hybrid hardware common on modern supercars.
F50 Prices Have Surged in Three Years
This example is painted in Rosso Corsa with a black Nero interior and Rosso seat inserts.
It retains its original removable hardtop, driving shoes, a three-piece Schedoni luggage set, and all original tools and covers for the seats, steering wheel, and car.
Because it has barely been driven, the paint, leather, and chrome exhaust tips all look pristine, a combination bound to draw strong interest from enthusiasts and collectors.
A sale above $20 million would make it the most expensive F50 ever sold at public auction.
The current record belongs to a yellow Giallo Modena F50 that traded hands for $14.575 million in August.
Ferrari built only 31 F50s in that color, and that car had 7,253 km on the clock.
A similar red F50 previously owned by Mike Tyson sold in the U. S.
in August for $12.1 million with 6,196 miles on its odometer.
In January, an F50 formerly owned by golfer Ian Poulter and driven just 252 miles sold for $12.2 million.
As recently as 2024, most F50s sold at public auctions were fetching 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, a sale that appears to have reset the benchmark for the model.
If the 106-mile F50 crosses the $20 million mark, it would place the model in rarefied company alongside the legendary McLaren F1.
