A 2003 Ferrari Enzo sold for $17.875 million at Mecum’s Kissimmee sale (Jan 19, 2026) — the same event where a 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO sold for $38.5 million. Auction results describe the winning Enzo as a low-mileage, Giallo Modena-finished car with roughly 649 miles on it, from a large private collection.

An Enzo That Was Already Special Before the Hammer Fell

A second Enzo from the same collection, finished in red, sold separately for $11.11 million the same week — two Enzos from one seller combined for nearly $29 million in a matter of days.

The GTO That Set the Ceiling

The 250 GTO that outsold it was originally campaigned by the John Coombs racing team and finished second overall at the RAC Tourist Trophy at Goodwood in both 1962 and 1963.

The Bigger Number Behind Both Sales

The same collection’s Ferraris alone totaled roughly $124 million; the full Kissimmee event topped $441 million across more than 4,500 vehicles.

What This Tells You About Where Ferrari Values Are Headed

Both eras — front-engine racing GTO and modern-halo Enzo — are hitting eight figures, and neither ceiling looks close to found.