What we have here is arguably the closest thing to a brand-new Ferrari F50 crossing the block in Las Vegas. Chassis 107165 is the 334th of just 349 examples ever built, showing an astonishing 106 miles on the clock. This unbelievable time capsule is expected to fetch in excess of $20 million. The F50 wears the definitive Rosso Corsa over Nero leather with Rosso seat inserts, and still carries its factory hardtop and flight case. It also comes available with the full suite of delivery accessories intact. This museum-grade F50 is coming up for grabs as Lot 139 at the Broad Arrow Auctions on October 31, 2026.
The F50 was purposefully engineered to bring true Formula 1 technology to the street in celebration of Ferrari’s 50th anniversary. As a 90’s supercar, you can guess it had extremely limited electronic driver aids, so you got a raw, visceral, and completely unassisted driving experience. The screaming 4.7-liter V-12 engine was derived from Ferrari’s 1990 F1 program, churning out 513 horsepower. However, unlike Ferrari’s contemporary F1 paddle shifters, the F50 had a six-speed manual transmission. It would be the last Ferrari supercar to use a traditional clutch pedal and gear stick.
Ferrari historian Marcel Massini documented this car’s history comprehensively. Assembly started on June 27, 1997, and it was originally delivered new by Maranello Sales Ltd in Surrey as one of just 25 units sent to the United Kingdom. The car then traveled to Japan, joining the private collection in Kashiwa, Chiba prefecture near Tokyo. By 2015, it was repurchased by a prominent Chinese supercar collector who stored his cars in Düsseldorf, Germany. It was then recently imported to the United States ahead of this sale.
What sets this F50 apart is not just the mileage; it’s what 106 means for a car like this. Because the F50 was preserved as a static museum piece for nearly three decades, the gorgeous paintwork, exposed carbon fiber, and interior switchgear show almost no signs of the usual wear and aging seen on driven examples. The delivery accessories are present, including the three-piece Schedoni luggage set with dust covers, tool kit, wheel socket, fuse and belt kit. It also has J.P. Tod’s driving shoes and steering wheel covers with their Ferrari-branded badging. Items like these routinely get lost between owners, and finding the full set alongside a near zero-mile F50 is extremely rare. Having undergone a fresh service and Ferrari Classiche Inspection at Ferrari of Newport Beach, this investment-grade marvel is ready to headline any collection. If you have the deep pockets to bring this time capsule home, head on over to Las Vegas on October 31.
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