On January 23, 2026, RM Sotheby’s will hold its first premier auction for the year in Phoenix during Arizona Car Week. Among the highlights are four iconic Ferraris offered together: an F40, F50, Enzo, and LaFerrari. These represent key milestones in Maranello’s modern history, with estimates matching or exceeding recent records, underscoring their status as global collector’s items.
1991 Ferrari F40 – Estimated at $2.8–3.2M, this F40 remains factory-correct, numbers-matching, and Ferrari Classiche–certified. Delivered through Auto Becker GmbH, it underwent a full timing belt service and inspection in 2025. Built for performance with a 471-hp twin-turbo V8 and lightweight Kevlar/carbon/Nomex construction, it offers raw, unassisted driving feedback.
1995 Ferrari F50 – Offered at $7–9 million, this 60th-produced example has 8,195 miles and recently received a comprehensive service including a new fuel cell. Built to extend Ferrari’s racing technology to the road, it features a carbon-fiber monocoque, mid-mounted 4.7-liter V12 producing 513 hp, adjustable suspension, and racing-inspired components, alongside usable features like leather seats and A/C. Finished in Rosso Corsa over Nero, it comes with a removable hardtop, soft top, owner’s manuals, and rare Ferrari F50 driving shoes.
2003 Ferrari Enzo – Set to fetch $5–6 million, this US-spec Enzo, chassis 128797, has 746 miles and has had only three private caretakers. Fully serviced recently by Ferrari of Newport Beach, it includes its original luggage, car cover, and tool kit. Ferrari’s definitive hypercar of the 2000s, the Enzo combines a 651-hp 6.0-liter V12, carbon-fiber monocoque, F1-derived technology, and dihedral doors, delivering 0–60 mph in 3.3 seconds and a top speed of 218 mph.
2015 Ferrari LaFerrari – Priced at $4.5–5 million, this LaFerrari has 1,938 miles and was delivered new to California. Finished in Rosso Corsa over Nero and Rosso trim, it pairs a 789-hp V12 with a 161-hp hybrid motor for 949 hp total, hitting 0–60 mph in 2.4 seconds. Advanced aerodynamics, carbon-fiber construction, and cutting-edge technology make it Ferrari’s first hybrid hypercar.
Bringing an F40, F50, Enzo, and LaFerrari together highlights Ferrari’s modern supercar lineage and signals that collector demand now spans both pre- and post-hybrid eras. Arizona 2026 could become a key benchmark for the market of the most sought-after Ferraris.
