After over a week of intense bidding, Mecum’s Kissimmee 2026 auction came to a halt this Sunday. The event saw thousands of vehicles go under the hammer, with no fewer than 54 selling for over one million dollars a pop.
Several vehicles, both classic and modern, crossed the block for record sums, with the top 10 cars fetching a whopping $131.2 million combined. For reference, Kissimmee 2025’s top 10 lots amassed only $20.9 million. Needless to say, this year’s edition was the most successful yet.
This year’s top 10 is pretty much a Ferrari party, with nine cars produced by the Italian company. Here they are:
10. 2006 Ferrari FXX – $6.3 million
Photo: Mecum Auctions
The least expensive vehicle on the list is a new record holder. This yellow FXX is the only example finished in this color (out of 30 units produced). The FXX smashed the previous record by over $1 million.
With only 1,440 miles (2,318 km) on the odometer, this FXX is also the only example with carbon-fiber Prancing Horse emblem fender plates signed by the assembly line staff. It has been in the Bachman Collection since new.
9. 1992 Ferrari F40 – $6.6 million
Photo: Mecum Auctions
Yet another record holder, this 1992 F40 is one of two sold at the event. The other car fetched $5.8 million. It is one of the lowest-mileage F40s out there with 458 miles (737 km) on the odometer.
Ferrari built 1,315 examples between 1987 and 1992, and this one is one of only 60 produced for the US market in the final year. Actually, it’s one of the two F40s built on the last day of production in April 1992.
8. 2015 Ferrari LaFerrari – $6.7 million
Photo: Mecum Auctions
Well, what do you know? This Ferrari is also a world record. But I guess it is not a surprise given its 157-mile odometer reading and the fact that it is the last US-spec LaFerrari ever produced.
Upon leaving the assembly line, the supercar had its engine bay signed by former Ferrari chairman Luca di Montezemolo and its front storage lid signed by the assembly line staff.
7. 1985 Ferrari 288 GTO – $8.5 million
Photo: Mecum Auctions
This Ferrari not only became the most expensive 288 GTO ever sold at auction, but it also fetched nearly twice as much as the previous record holder. Much like all the Ferraris on this list, it is a low-mileage and low-production vehicle.
One of only 272 units built, this classic supercar has only 1,248 miles (2,008 km) on the odometer. The car is equipped with a rare second smaller luggage bag, of which only five were produced.
6. 2017 Ferrari LaFerrari Aperta – $11 million
Photo: Mecum Auctions
The second LaFerrari on the list is an Aperta model and the first of its kind to trade for over $10 million. It came from the same collection as the coupe above, and it was barely driven since new. The odometer of this one-of-210 supercar shows only 96 miles (154 km).
The LaFerrari was ordered with $113,000 worth of carbon-fiber options, while the triple-layer Giallo paint cost a whopping $28,712. It is the last LaFerrari Aperta ever built.
5. 2003 Ferrari Enzo – $11.1 million
Photo: Mecum Auctions
Yet another Ferrari from the Bachman Collection, this Enzo is not a record holder, but that is because another example fetched more at the same event. However, it is one of only two Enzos auctioned off for over $10 million.
One of 127 examples sold in the United States, this Enzo is the only one finished in Rosso Dino, which is slightly lighter than the more iconic Rosso Corsa. The odometer shows only 3,746 miles (6,029 km).
4. 1995 Ferrari F50 – $12.2 million
Photo: Mecum Auctions
Yes, it is a Bachman car, and it is the world’s most expensive F50. It is as low mileage as they get with only 252 miles (406 km) on the odometer, and it looks like it just rolled off the assembly line.
Ferrari produced only 349 F50s between 1995 and 1997, and only 56 were imported into the United States. The vehicle was previously owned by professional golfer Ian Poulter.
3. 1966 Ford GT40 MkII – $12.3 million
Photo: Mecum Auctions
The only vehicle on the list that is not a Ferrari, this 1966 Ford GT40 is one of only 11 MkII cars produced and one of only nine that have survived “substantially intact” to this day. It is also one of only three produced with a lightweight chassis.
Regarded as “the most original GT40 MkII” out there, this classic supercar is pretty much an unrestored survivor. It was owned by Ford Motor Company until 1977. It is the second-most expensive GT40 ever sold at auction.
2. 2003 Ferrari Enzo – $17.8 million
Photo: Mecum Auctions
We have a second Enzo on the list, and this one was substantially more expensive than the Rosso Dino example mentioned earlier. The priciest Enzo out there, is one of only 36 painted Giallo Modena, of which only 11 were shipped to the US.
Its odometer reads only 649 miles (1,044 km), and it is regarded as one of the most heavily optioned examples. It has Rosso and Giallo seats installed in the car, plus an additional pair of Nero units with Enzo Ferrari’s signature stitched into them.
1. 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO – $38.5 million
Photo: Mecum Auctions
Unsurprisingly, the most expensive car sold at Kissimmee 2026 is a Ferrari 250 GTO. These rare race cars have been selling for well over $10 million since the 2000s. This 250 GTO is the only example painted white from the factory. And apart from a repaint, it is an unrestored survivor.
Despite its unique status, it is not the most expensive 250 GTO ever sold at auction. The $38.5-million bid makes it the fifth most expensive unit. The priciest 250 GTO was auctioned off for $52 million in 2013.
Unsold Gems
Kissimmee 2026 saw quite a few vehicles leave the stage unsold, despite attracting million-dollar bids. These are the ten most expensive cars that failed to change hands.
1965 Ford GT40 MkI – $5.3 million
2015 McLaren P1 Spider – $4.6 million
2018 Koenigsegg Agera RS Phoenix – $4.5 million
2023 Bugatti Chiron Super Sport – $4.1 million
1959 Porsche 718 RSK – $3 million
2015 Porsche 918 Spyder Weissach – $2.7 million
1967 Chevrolet Corvette L88 – $2.7 million
2015 Porsche 918 Spyder Weissach – $2.5 million
1971 Ferrari 365 GTS/4 Daytona Spyder – $2.5 million
1963 Delahaye Type 135 Competition Court – $2.4 million
