The company that owns Bring a Trailer is also the owner of Invoice Pricing. The people who work at the auction site have been very good at putting on good sales over the years, so you should see some great cars there. Ed shouldn’t know this, but our staff would rather look through the ads than do their assigned work. Because of this, we decided to share our list of the most expensive BaT sales again, just like we did in 2022. As new styles came out, a few well-known people cut. We hope that looking back makes you as happy as it did us. In 2024, we plan to go to even more sales and do even less work. The new 2019 Ford GT ’68 Heritage Edition It sold for $1,260,000 on January 23, 2023. When Ford brought back the GT in 2015, they would only sell it to people who met a number of requirements, the most important of which was agreeing to drive the car. Ford wants to reveal its one-of-a-kind project so that someone else can make money off of it. The GT in question has only gone 10 kilometers in its four years of life, so it looks like a complete failure. This is a very rare Ford GT, and it is also one of only 50 1968 Heritage Edition models made to honor the GT40 Mk1 racer that won the 1968 24 Hours of Le Mans. The new owner should have had money in their bank account for gas money. The 2019 McLaren Senna It was sold for $1,286,000 on May 22nd and 23rd. A car called the Senna had to live up to its name, which is very big. And it did. The Senna not only set a record but also has a place in the history of Invoice Pricing tests because of something strange that happened during Lightning Lap 2019. After that, no factory car has been able to beat the Senna on our Lightning Lap leaderboard in the four years since. This Senna is number 108 of 500 that were made to honor Ayrton Senna’s amazing success with McLaren in Formula One. There are 14 miles of the Ford GT ’66 Heritage Edition 2021 It sold for $1,385,000 on August 22nd and 23rd. How much would you pay to drive two miles in a brand-new Ford GT: 500, 100, or 50? Based on the 14-mile 2021 Ford GT ’66 Heritage model and the 12-mile version two spots below it, the extra two miles could cost you $66,000. The car with 14 miles did cost $69,000 less than the car with 12 miles. It’s too much to spend money on bragging rights. The Ferrari GT 250 GTO Lusso from 1963 It was sold for $1,402,000 on October 11, 23. This 1963 Ferrari 250 GT Lusso is an icon that doesn’t need to be looked at any further. The BaT record shows that this 250 was the 32nd of 350 cars that were made during the car’s 18-month production run. After being delivered to its first owner in Milan, Italy, the 250 was brought to the United States, where it was given a black paint job and given the 3.3-liter Colombo V-12 engine from a 1965 Ferrari 275GTB. The 250GT Lusso is beautiful, and even though it has been driven over 50,000 kilometers, it still looks like it’s in great shape. We want to thank the people who have owned the car before and now. The 2021 Ford GT ’66 Heritage Edition can go 12 miles before going out of gas It sold for $1,451,000 on March 20–23. Not only did it sell a few months early, but it also cost $66,000 more than the last ’66 Heritage Edition. Other new Ford GTs have the same 3.5-liter twin-turbo EcoBoost V-6 engine and seven-speed dual-clutch automatic gearbox as this one. A battery tender, build pictures, a car cover, air duct coverings, and an ordering kit were some of the extras that came with the GT. The last point is very important because this car’s odometer won’t go up any further any time soon. Porsche 934, from 1976 August 11th and 23rd for $1,550,000. It’s not often that a class-winning Le Mans race car comes up for auction, but it did happen earlier this year on Bring a Trailer, and this beautiful 1976 Porsche 934 was bought at the end of the auction. After winning in Germany, the 934 got a new tub and raced in the 1977 24 Hours of Le Mans, where it came in seventh overall and first in the Group 4 GT class. The Porsche 934 was the company’s first turbocharged race car. It was built on the standard Porsche 930. The production parts, like the door panels and power windows, were kept, but to meet the FIA weight limits, a front splitter, a big oil cooler, and intakes for air and brake cooling were added. The 2019 Porsche 935 It sold for $1,626,000 on November 8, 23. Look at how beautiful this Porsche 935 is. We’re not talking about the original race car from the 1970s this time, though. We’re talking about a more current version. For Porsche’s 70th anniversary, 77 tribute cars were built, but this 2019 935 is the 49th. It was made to look like the original 935 race chassis and can only be used on the track. With a slanted nose and a long, sloping top, the carbon-fiber composite chassis is based on the original design that won Le Mans. It had a 3.8-liter flat-six engine with two turbochargers that the maker said had 700 horsepower and 553 pounds of torque at 7000 rpm. The $1.6 million prize was a fair amount. The 2005 Porsche Carrera GT It was sold for $1,781,420 on November 30, 23. This 2005 Porsche Carrera GT has only 601 miles on it, which is the right amount of miles for a Porsche, which Porsche fans like. One of the cars on the list last year had only 250 confirmed kilometers on it, and it sold for $218,580 more than this year’s car. When the difference in distance was taken out, this owner’s costs went up to more than $600 for every mile over 250. The 2020 Ford Liquid Carbon GT will go on sale on March 12, 23 It sold for $1,791,000 on March 12, 23. If you liked Barbie or Oppenheimer tickets, you’ll love the Ford GT this year. The 84-mile 2020 Liquid Carbon Ford GT was the most sought-after GT. There are only thirty GTs with the Liquid Carbon option, which costs an extra $250,000 on top of the MSRP. The Voodoo Blue mirror caps go well with the blue brake calipers. Bring a Trailer says that the 2020 model’s first window list price was $788,390. That is a gain of over $1 million, or 227 percent, over three years. That’s more than your new Camry. The 1967 Porsche 910 It sold for $2,500,000 on June 8, 23. This 1967 Porsche 910 is the most interesting thing in this year’s BaT sales. It was only made in 27 units that year. The report says that the car was used by the factory race department as a development car until 1971. After being bought by a private owner, it took part in a number of California SCCA races. It also ran in the Watkins Glen 6 Hours in 1972 and the Daytona 24 Hours in 1973 but stopped after 167 laps. The man selling the car bought it the year before and painted it white, put in new side windows, and put new tires on it. It has a 2.0-liter Type 901/02 flat-six engine with Weber carburetors and twin-spark ignition.
