The modern hypercar era has seen this car’s value skyrocket.
The 2003 Ferrari Enzo is a modern-day hypercar that is undoubtedly one of the most valuable. This Italian hypercar was built to perform, from its F1-inspired nose and naturally aspirated V12 6.0-liter engine. This stunning example sold for $3.8 million.
Only 400 Enzos were produced at the Ferrari factory between 2002-2004. However, a few of them featured the iconic Rosso Scuderia exterior paint, which was the choice of many of the brand’s most famous F1 cars. This car has only covered 353 miles since its new purchase, making it a record-breaking seller.
Although the Ferrari Enzo’s formula may seem very common in comparison to other modern Hypercars it was groundbreaking back in 2000. The car’s F1-derived styling is evident with its triangular nose at the front. The Enzo was able to go beyond the F1 regulations by including components like active aero and traction control.
This hypercar’s engine is a naturally-aspirated 6.0-liter V12 that produces 651 horsepower and 485 pounds-feet. The F1 automatic manual transmission, which is six-speed, sent all that power to the rear wheels. The Enzo was lightweight at 3,260 pounds thanks to its carbon-fiber body. It measures 185 inches in length, 80 width, and 45 high. This is a significant increase from its predecessor, F50.
These elements make the Ferrari Enzo very desirable. However, the car we are looking at today is even more appealing. It has a Rosso Scuderia exterior, making it one the few cars to ever leave Maranello in this unique color. This is believed to be the only Enzo with this color in America at the time of writing. Jean Todt and Michael Schumacher are other owners of this rare combination. Pope John Paul II famously sold his car to charity.
This car sold for $3.8million in a private sale. It was fully documented and set a new record for the Enzo market. It has 353 miles remaining on the clock and is therefore one of the most valuable Enzos in the world.
Hammer price states that the last Enzo in Rosso Scuderia was sold at auction for more than $6 million. It is important to note that this Enzo was the last one ever made, and had been owned by Pope John Paul 2. This makes it one of the most valuable Enzos sold since the original 399-unit production run.
It is becoming more difficult to find cars with low mileage as these cars age. We shouldn’t be surprised to see this steep appreciation trend continue. Hammer Price has a unique platform that allows you to see auction results in real time. You can also view data from past sales.