A remarkably preserved 1997 Ferrari F50 with just 106 miles on its odometer is set to headline Broad Arrow Auctions’ single-day event in Las Vegas on October 31. Held in partnership with the Concours at Wynn Las Vegas, the auction will feature the rare supercar with an estimated value exceeding $20 million.
The low-mileage Ferrari represents a particularly well-preserved example of the marque’s analog era. Its original equipment, distinctive specification and exceptionally limited use distinguish it as it heads to one of the collector car market’s closely watched sales events.
1997 Ferrari F50 Features Original Equipment and Rare Provenance
The Ferrari, identified by chassis number 107165, is the 334th example built in a production run limited to 349 cars. Originally delivered to a buyer in the United Kingdom, it wears Rosso Corsa exterior paint over a Nero leather interior with Rosso seat inserts.
Power comes from a naturally aspirated 4.7-liter V12 engine producing 513 horsepower. Derived directly from Ferrari’s 1990 Formula 1 racing program, the engine is paired with a six-speed gated manual transmission.
The car retains its original removable hardtop and custom flight case, along with a collection of factory accessories. These include original J.P. Tod’s driving shoes, a three-piece Schedoni luggage set, and tool and bulb kits.
The extensive collection of original equipment adds to the car’s appeal as an exceptionally complete example of the F50. Its odometer reading of just 106 miles further distinguishes the vehicle heading to the Las Vegas auction.
Ferrari F50 Estimate Exceeds $20 Million
The expected valuation of more than $20 million comes amid growing attention to significant collector cars from the 1990s. The F50’s low mileage and preserved condition place it among the standout offerings at the upcoming sale.
Other prominent F50 examples have also attracted substantial attention from collectors. A well-maintained car from Ralph Lauren’s collection previously achieved a notable sale price, while an example associated with Mike Tyson generated significant bidding interest and pushed values closer to $10 million.
Neither of those cars, however, had the same virtually untouched condition as the example scheduled to appear in Las Vegas, according to the article.
Why the Ferrari F50 Is Drawing Collector Interest
The F50 has often been compared with the twin-turbocharged Ferrari F40 and the Enzo, which followed it with more advanced electronic technology. The F50 combines a carbon-fiber tub with a rigid-mounted V12 engine and a traditional manual transmission.
Its mechanical configuration has become a central part of its appeal to collectors seeking a more direct driving experience. The car reflects an era of Ferrari performance defined by naturally aspirated power and a conventional gated manual gearbox.
The expected eight-figure valuation also highlights the attention surrounding exceptionally preserved examples of iconic supercars. For collectors interested in the Ferrari F50, a car with just 106 miles and its original accessories represents an unusually intact example of the model.
Las Vegas Auction Set for October 31
Broad Arrow Auctions will offer the 1997 Ferrari F50 during its single-day event on October 31, organized in partnership with the Concours at Wynn Las Vegas. With an estimated value exceeding $20 million, the car is among the event’s headline offerings.
The Ferrari’s limited production, 106-mile odometer reading and extensive collection of original equipment set it apart as it heads to auction, where its sale will draw attention to the market for rare analog-era supercars.
