Ferrari F50 with just 106 miles expected to top $20 million at auction

The Ferrari F50 has become one of the most sought-after models among collectors in the past few years. The latest example of that demand is an F50 with just 106 miles on the odometer, which Broad Arrow Auctions will put under the hammer on Oct. 31. The car is expected to sell for more than $20 million. If that estimate is met, it would set a new record for the F50 and push the model's value to roughly four times what pristine examples were worth three years ago.

A barely used example from the final year of production

Ferrari built only 349 F50s between 1995 and 1997. The car up for sale is No. 334, from the final year of production, and carries chassis number 107165. Originally delivered in the U.K., the F50 has been kept parked for about 30 years. As a result, it remains essentially a near-new car today and is likely among the lowest-mileage F50s in the world.

Like many F50s, the car is finished in Rosso Corsa red. Its black Nero interior features seats with red Rosso accents. The original removable hardtop, driving shoes, a three-piece Schedoni luggage set, original tools, and seat, steering wheel and car covers are also included in the sale. Every detail, from the paint and leather to the chrome exhaust tips, is in flawless condition.

At the heart of the F50 is a 4.7-liter naturally aspirated V12 derived from Ferrari's Formula 1 engine. The model is rarer than its predecessor, the F40. Collectors appear willing to pay extraordinary sums for big-engined, pared-back models like this, free of the hybrid hardware that has become common in today's supercars.

Prices have multiplied in three years

The title of most expensive F50 ever sold at auction currently belongs to a Giallo Modena yellow example that changed hands for $14.575 million in August. Although only 31 cars were built in that color, boosting its value, that car had 7,253 km on the clock.

Also in August, a red F50 formerly owned by Mike Tyson sold for $12.1 million with 6,196 miles. In January, an F50 previously owned by golfer Ian Poulter, with just 252 miles, fetched $12.2 million.

By contrast, most F50s at auction in 2024 sold for between $4 million and $5 million. The $9.2 million sale in August 2025 of a yellow example once owned by Ralph Lauren, with 5,400 miles, set a new benchmark for the model's value. If the 106-mile F50 reaches its expected price, the model will rise into the same league as the legendary McLaren F1.