One of the most significant collections of modern Ferraris ever assembled for public sale will cross the block at RM Sotheby’s Monterey Auction this August. Dubbed Ferrari’s “halo” cars, the five-model lineup traces Ferrari‘s flagship supercar evolution from the mid-1980s through the hybrid era, giving collectors a rare opportunity to bid on nearly the complete bloodline in a single auction.
Ferrari’s halo lineage began with the groundbreaking 288 GTO, followed by the iconic F40, F50, Enzo, and the hybrid LaFerrari. Each represented the pinnacle of Ferrari engineering during its era and has become a cornerstone of the world’s most prestigious collections.
Featured at RM Sotheby’s Monterey
1985 Ferrari 288 GTO
- Ferrari Classiche Certified, just 1,541 km from new
- Estimate: $9,000,000–$11,000,000
1991 Ferrari F40
- Exceptionally preserved example with only 320 miles
- Estimate: $4,000,000–$5,000,000
1995 Ferrari F50
- Ferrari Classiche Certified, originally owned by Mike Tyson
- Estimate: $7,000,000–$9,000,000
2003 Ferrari Enzo
- Ferrari Classiche Certified, offered publicly for the first time
- Estimate: $6,750,000–$7,500,000
2015 Ferrari LaFerrari
- Ferrari Classiche Certified with only 711 miles
- Estimate: $5,000,000–$6,000,000
If all five cars sell within their estimate ranges, the group could realize approximately $31.75 million to $38.5 million, underscoring the strength of today’s Ferrari halo-car market.
For collectors, assembling all five models has become one of the ultimate automotive achievements. Together they represent more than 30 years of Ferrari’s technological evolution—from turbocharging and lightweight construction to Formula 1-derived V12 engineering and hybrid electrification.
More Information HERE
Above contents © 2026 RM Sotheby’s reviewed and edited by Rex McAfee , @rexmcafee 🏁
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