The Ferrari Enzo remains one of the defining supercars of the early 21st century, representing Ferrari’s ambitious effort to translate the technology and philosophy of its Formula One program into a road-legal machine. Expected to command up to $8,500,000 at Broad Arrow’s Las Vegas auction on October 31, this example combines documented history, Ferrari Classiche certification, and extensive recent servicing.
Finished originally in Rosso Corsa, this Enzo carries chassis number ZFFCW56AX30131631 and has accumulated approximately 18,000 miles. Its history includes a documented factory engine replacement under warranty following a known valvetrain issue, subsequent ownership in the United States and Europe, and professional repairs following transport-related damage. During its European ownership period, the car was returned to its original exterior color by Carrozzeria Zanasi, the Maranello-based specialist closely associated with Ferrari. Its interior was subsequently retrimmed in black Pelle Nera leather, creating a purposeful contrast with the red bodywork.
Powering the Enzo is Ferrari’s 6.0-liter Tipo F140 B naturally aspirated V12, an engine family that became an important foundation for subsequent Maranello performance cars. Producing approximately 651 horsepower, the V12 drives the rear wheels through a six-speed electrohydraulic automated manual transmission capable of extremely rapid shifts. Ferrari quoted a 0-to-60-mph time of roughly 3.3 seconds and a top speed of approximately 217 mph when the Enzo debuted at the 2002 Paris Motor Show.
The chassis reflects Ferrari’s focus on reducing mass and maximizing aerodynamic efficiency. Carbon-fiber and aluminum honeycomb construction, Formula One-influenced aerodynamics, a substantial underbody diffuser, and carbon-ceramic Brembo brakes distinguish the Enzo from conventional Ferrari road cars of its era. Rather than relying primarily on a traditional rear wing, its aerodynamic package channels airflow beneath the car to generate downforce while maintaining high-speed stability.
Ferrari produced only 400 Enzos, making every surviving example significant. What separates chassis 131631 is its combination of substantial but documented mileage and ongoing mechanical attention. Ferrari Dallas completed a comprehensive service in March 2026, including fluids and filters, inspection work, four new tires, wheel alignment, a battery, and cosmetic attention to the front bumper.
With Ferrari Classiche certification and its known mechanical history addressed, this Enzo arrives at Broad Arrow’s Las Vegas Auction as an example that can be appreciated not merely as a collectible, but as a highly engineered Ferrari designed to be driven.
Source: Broad Arrow Auctions
