This Ferrari Enzo is 23 years old and has hardly ever been driven… so, naturally, it just sold for a new record price

One record after another at Ferrari in 2026, at a pace that’s starting to get hard to keep up with. After the Ferrari Daytona SP3 Sells for Nearly $17 Millionthe Ferrari Luce Sold for $40 Million and the Ferrari F50, which smashed its own record for the third time this year with a sale of $14,575,000, now it's the turn of the Ferrari Enzo to drive up the bidding.

At the Mecum auction held in Monterey, a 2003 Ferrari Enzo in Rosso Corsa sold for $12,100,000. This makes it the most expensive red Ferrari Enzo ever sold.

$12.1 million for a red Ferrari Enzo

This Enzo was one of the highlights of the 2026 Mecum Monterey auction, held during Monterey Car Week. Listed as Lot S105, it sold on Saturday, August 15, for $12.1 million, making it the second-highest sale of the event, behind a 1996 Ferrari F50.

This particular car is a 2003 Ferrari Enzo in the iconic Rosso Corsa color scheme with a Nero leather interior. It features a naturally aspirated 6.0-liter V12 engine producing 660 ch, paired with a six-speed F1 transmission. It has also been certified by Ferrari Classiche at the factory in Italy and comes with its famous «Red Book.» But one detail makes this car even more impressive: its odometer reads 595 miles, or approximately 957 kilometers.

New Record for a Red Enzo

Ferrari Enzos are experiencing a spectacular surge in value. In 2026 alone, several examples have surpassed levels that would have seemed exceptional just a few years ago. In January, a red 2003 Enzo with about 3,000 miles on the odometer had already fetched $11,110,000 in Kissimmee. The car sold in Monterey has thus set a new record for a red Enzo at $12,100,000—an increase of nearly $1 million.

However, not all Enzos are in the same league. A black Enzo with just 450 miles on it sold for $15,185,000 in March, while an extremely rare yellow Enzo with 649 miles on it fetched $17,875,000 in January.

The Ferrari Enzo Is Becoming a Major Collector's Item

Unveiled in 2002 and named in honor of Ferrari’s founder, the Enzo was Maranello’s technological showcase at the time. Its carbon-fiber monocoque, its aerodynamics directly influenced by Formula 1, its F1 transmission, and above all its naturally aspirated 660 ch V12 engine made it one of the most radical production cars of its era. Nearly a quarter-century later, its status has changed. The Enzo is no longer just one of the pinnacles of Ferrari’s recent history—it has become one of the most coveted classic cars in the world. And with a red Enzo selling for $12.1 million, 2026 adds yet another record to what has been a truly exceptional year for Ferrari.