With no fewer than ten world auction records set for Ferrari supercars and hypercars, Broad Arrow Auctions' 2026 Las Vegas auction concluded.

The one-day auction reached $92.8 million in total sales, with 76% of all lots sold (64 out of 84 lots).

The standout sale was a 1997 Ferrari F50 [first photo], a true time capsule with only 170 km on the odometer, which fetched $18,705,000 from a bidder present in the room, becoming the most valuable F50 ever sold at auction, surpassing the previous world record by more than $4 million.

Ferrari continued its dominance at the auction with a modern Ferrari supercar, a 2025 Ferrari Daytona SP3 with just 130 km on the clock. After a lengthy bidding war among collectors present in the room and by telephone, it sold for $18,540,000, exceeding its high estimate and setting a new world record for a non-charitable example of this model.

 

 

Among the modern collectible Ferraris that have set world price records are a 2014 Ferrari LaFerrari, sold for $8,805,000, and a 2019 Ferrari 488 Pista with Giallo Modena paint and a two-tone stripe, which reached a final price of $1,297,500.

The auction was a sell-out from start to finish, driven by a 63% increase in registered bidders compared to 2025, with 35% of them bidding with Broad Arrow for the first time. Outside of the Ferrari market, the most coveted supercars from several top brands also generated significant interest and exceptional results.

 

 

A one-of-a-kind 2023 Bugatti Chiron Super Sport (only 80 units produced), finished in two-tone Argent (silver) and Black Carbon over Havana upholstery, sold for $4,570,000; an extremely rare, track-focused 2015 McLaren P1 GTR Lanzante sold for a world record price of $3,415,000.

A highly equipped and customized 2019 Koenigsegg Regera sold for $2,645,000. A low-mileage 2009 Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren Roadster, specially ordered in Arctic White with Silver Arrow Tobacco Brown leather, sold for $747,500, setting a new world auction record for this model.