Broad Arrow Lines Up $16M-$18M Ferrari Daytona SP3 as Modern Supercar Demand Climbs

Broad Arrow Auctions is bringing a major lineup of modern Ferraris to upcoming sales in Las Vegas and Zürich, led by a 2025 Ferrari Daytona SP3 carrying a $16 million to $18 million estimate. The Daytona SP3 will cross the block October 31 during Broad Arrow’s second annual Las Vegas Auction in partnership with Concours at Wynn Las Vegas. Finished in Tailor Made Verde Francesca over a two-tone Nero Alcantara and Mustard Aunde Jeans interior, the car has just 81 miles at cataloging and comes from its original owner.

Only 600 Daytona SP3s were produced. The car offered in Las Vegas is equipped with numerous carbon-fiber components, an airbrushed fender shield, suspension lifter and a full complement of factory accessories.

“The collector car market has quickly recognized the significance of the Daytona SP3 in Ferrari’s history,” says Barney Ruprecht, Vice President of Auctions for Broad Arrow. “In the few short years since the SP3’s reveal, values have climbed sharply, reflecting both the model’s extreme exclusivity, and a growing understanding that it may represent the final expression Ferrari’s naturally aspirated V12 for the road. This is a particularly special example of the 600 made, with a bespoke specification that’s sure to appeal to today’s most discerning collectors.”

The SP3 will be joined by several other high-end Ferraris in the roughly 75-car Las Vegas sale. A 2014 Ferrari LaFerrari is estimated at $8.5 million to $10 million. Broad Arrow says the car is one of approximately 120 examples originally delivered to the United States and is finished in Rosso Corsa over Nero leather with Rosso accents. It has been recently serviced and comes with a two-year Certified Pre-Owned warranty that includes coverage of the hybrid battery through October 2028.

A 2003 Ferrari Enzo carries a $6.5 million to $8.5 million estimate. One of 111 examples delivered new to the U.S., it shows fewer than 18,000 miles and has been refinished by Carrozzeria Zanasi in Maranello in its original Rosso Corsa. The car is Classiche certified and was serviced by Ferrari Dallas in 2026 at a cost exceeding $10,000.

Broad Arrow is also offering a 2011 Ferrari 599 SA Aperta with an estimate of $4.1 million to $4.5 million. One of just 80 produced to celebrate Pininfarina’s 80th anniversary, the car has 745 miles and was specified with $87,000 in optional extras.

Other Ferraris heading to Las Vegas include a 106-mile 1997 Ferrari F50, a 2015 Ferrari 458 Speciale A being offered without reserve, a 2015 Ferrari 458 Speciale and a 2001 Ferrari 550 Barchetta Pininfarina. The low-mileage F50 is one of the most significant cars in the sale. Broad Arrow announced separately that the 106-mile example is estimated to bring more than $20 million. It is the 334th of 349 F50s produced and retains its original Rosso Corsa finish over Nero leather with Rosso seat inserts. The car also retains factory accessories including its removable hardtop and flight case, J.P. Tod’s driving shoes, a three-piece Schedoni luggage set, tool kit and other equipment.

Broad Arrow’s Ferrari offerings will continue a week later in Switzerland, where the company will hold its second annual Zürich Auction on November 7 in partnership with Auto Zürich. That sale will feature a 2015 Ferrari LaFerrari finished in Bianco Fuji over a Bianchi/Neri leather interior. The car, one of approximately 50 LaFerraris specified with an exposed carbon-fiber roof, carries an estimate of CHF 5.5 million to CHF 7.5 million and will be offered without reserve.

A 2017 Ferrari F12tdf will also be offered without reserve in Zürich with an estimate of CHF 1.3 million to CHF 1.5 million. Finished in special-order matte Alluminio Opaco over Nero Alcantara with matte carbon fiber and Giallo accents, the two-owner car shows 13,601 kilometers.

Broad Arrow says the activity is part of a broader rise in demand for modern supercars and hypercars. Citing Hagerty analysis, the company says modern supercars now represent 38 percent of the global collector-car auction market, while hypercars account for 32 percent.

The auction house has also recently completed private Ferrari transactions involving two F40s, a 2024 Daytona SP3 in Extrarange Nero DS Opaco and a preserved 2004 Enzo with Japanese documentation.

Broad Arrow’s Las Vegas Auction takes place October 31, followed by the Zürich Auction on November 7.