Discover $23 Million Ferrari Supercar Found on a Farm

This is one of the 36 Ferrari 250 GT SWB ever produced and sold in the market.

0
37

The classic supercar, Ferrari, once owned by French actor Alain Delon, was found in 2014 after decades of being “lost”. Upon its return, the vintage Ferrari was quickly sold at auction for a final price of $23 million.

The $23 million Ferrari 250 GT SWB was discovered on a farm.

This is one of 36 Ferrari 250 GT SWB models that were produced and sold on the market. The car was found alongside 60 other classic cars on a farm in western France. In addition to the Ferrari 250 GT SWB, there were other “hidden gems” on the farm, including Bugatti, Hispano-Suiza, Talbot-Lago, Panhard-Levassor, Maserati, Delahaye, and Delage.

60 classic cars were found on a farm in western France in 2014.

Some cars were sold for three to four times the initial price. For example, the Maserati next to the Ferrari 250 GT SWB on the farm was sold for $2 million. In contrast, the Ferrari 250 GT SWB reached an astronomical final price due to its rarity and its association with actors Alain Delon, Shirley MacLaine, and Jane Fonda during the filming of the movie Les Felins in 1964.

Actors Alain Delon (left) and Jane Fonda sitting on the Ferrari 250 GT SWB.

These cars were collected by businessman Roger Baillon during the ’50s-’70s. Initially, Baillon dreamt of restoring these cars to their original condition and displaying them in a museum. However, Baillon’s dream could not become a reality as his business faced difficulties. Baillon then had to sell 50 cars from his personal collection.

In addition to the Ferrari 250 GT SWB, the car collection found on the farm also included Bugatti.

10 years ago, Baillon passed away, leaving the car collection to his son Jacques, who also passed away last year. Baillon’s grandchildren had no idea of the true value of the car collection, so they sought the expertise of appraisers Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff from Artcurial. Perhaps now they know they were holding gold in their hands.

You may also like

Customer can buy Ferrari with Bitcoin and some other cryptocurrencies

Most well-known companies around the world do not use cryptocurrency for payment or transaction when buying their products. The reason is that virtual currency is considered a speculative asset with high risks.

[CAR REVIEW] Ferrari Purosangue: The 39 Billion Dong Supercar in SUV Disguise

The Ferrari Purosangue is not referred to as an SUV by the Italian carmaker, but rather as a 4-door, 4-seat model. It is classified as one of the most outstanding, expensive, and unique high-riding vehicles in the world today.

Porsche Carrera GT Auctioned for $2 Million: How the Elite Make Fortunes with Supercars

The vintage car market has been thriving over the past 12 months, with a series of records being shattered, from the most successful year to the highest value of cars being sold. Additionally, there has been a surge in the availability of rare vintage car models at competitive prices.

Driver in Bien Hoa rebuilds 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E: Sacrifices ‘prized possession’ for ‘skeleton’ and transforms it into unique custom build to honor idol

Le Phuc is a passionate car enthusiast from Bien Hoa. He has a special interest in vintage cars, particularly BMW and Mercedes-Benz. With his collection of beautiful cars, he initially didn’t have to invest much time and effort into restoring them. His main tasks involved repainting, refurbishing the interiors, and upgrading the rims.

Billionaire selling 11 Rolls-Royce, Bentley cars, cheapest price starting from $80,000

In conclusion, while SUVs may dominate the luxury car market, limousines remain the epitome of elegance and opulence. With their unmatched comfort, lavish amenities, and prestigious aura, limousines continue to be the vehicle of choice for those who seek the ultimate luxury experience.