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Nobody Ever Drove This Immaculate Ferrari F50, and That’s Exactly Why It’s Worth $20 Million

1997 Ferrari F50 Auction Block 0 Hero
Photo: Broad Arrow

While we absolutely love the F50, it’s fair to say that enthusiasts spent the better part of two decades treating the F50 almost like Maranello’s awkward middle child. Growing up, it always felt like the model that was stuck between the sainted F40 and the Schumacher-era Enzo. Of course, the market has now fully come around, with the model’s auction record resetting twice in 2026 alone.

And now there’s a new contender for the throne, a 1997 Ferrari F50 showing just 106 miles and headed for Broad Arrow’s Las Vegas sale.

1997 Ferrari F50 Auction Block 1
Photo: Broad Arrow

A Grand Prix Engine Pulling Double Duty

Ferrari pulled the covers off the F50 at the 1995 Geneva Motor Show ahead of its 50th anniversary, and it had nice backstory for the power plant. The 4.7-liter V12 grew directly out of the 3.5-liter unit from its 1990 Formula 1 campaign. And, the block bolts straight to the carbon fiber tub while carrying the rear suspension itself, a setup that’s exactly the same as a Grand Prix car.

1997 Ferrari F50 Auction Block 2
Photo: Broad Arrow

Output is 513 horsepower and 347 lb-ft, sent rearward through a six-speed gated manual. There’s no ABS, no power steering, and no brake booster. Even the Enzo that followed went paddle-shift, which technically make this the last Ferrari halo car with a proper stick.

1997 Ferrari F50 Auction Block 3
Photo: Broad Arrow

106 Miles in 29 Years

Which brings us to chassis 107165, the 334th of just 349 cars built. Ferrari capped production there on purpose after watching F40 output balloon to 1,311 units. This one went to the UK, and was one of roughly 25 examples sold there through Maranello Sales of Egham. The dealer’s decal is also still on the windshield.

1997 Ferrari F50 Auction Block 4
Photo: Broad Arrow

It’s been in storage for nearly three decades, and the odometer reads a ridiculously low 106 miles. And the Rosso Corsa paint, carbon-trimmed cabin, and full accessory suite are all still completely intact and like new. We’re talking the removable hardtop, three-piece Schedoni luggage, and even those untouched Tod’s driving shoes.

1997 Ferrari F50 Auction Block 5
Photo: Broad Arrow

Running the Numbers in Vegas

So what’s a never-driven F50 actually worth? The model’s record currently sits at $14,575,000, set by a Giallo Modena 1996 car at Mecum’s Monterey sale back in August, while a 252-mile example cleared $12 million in January. Broad Arrow is betting the room blows past both.

1997 Ferrari F50 Auction Block 8
Photo: Broad Arrow

Spec Sheet

Model: Ferrari F50
Model Year: 1997
Chassis: 107165 (No. 334 of 349)
Engine: Naturally aspirated 4.7-liter V12
Power: 513 HP
Torque: 347 lb-ft
Transmission: 6-speed gated manual
0-60 MPH: 3.6 seconds
Top Speed: 202 MPH
Mileage: 106 miles
Finish: Rosso Corsa over Nero leather with Rosso inserts

1997 Ferrari F50 Auction Block 6
Photo: Broad Arrow

Pricing & Availability

Chassis 107165 headlines Broad Arrow’s second annual Las Vegas Auction on October 31 at Wynn Las Vegas, part of a 75-plus-car docket, with an estimate north of $20 million. Head over to Broad Arrow’s website to register to bid.

Recap

1997 Ferrari F50

Showing just 106 miles from new, this gated-manual F50 headlines Broad Arrow’s Las Vegas auction on October 31 with a $20 million-plus estimate.

1997 Ferrari F50 Auction Block 0 Hero