Final Ferrari Enzo Fetches $6.05M at Auction

Jason Siu
by Jason Siu

The final Ferrari Enzo ever produced has sold for $6.05 million.

Auctioned off by RM Sotheby’s, the 400th Ferrari Enzo was gifted to His Holiness Pope John Paul II by the Italian automaker and is one of the very few units finished in the iconic Rosso Scuderia red paint. Unique options on the final production Enzo include Daytona seats and a carbon fiber rear spoiler. The exotic received a full service by Ferrari of Central Florida in 2014 and is basically new with just 111 miles on the odometer.

SEE ALSO: Ferrari Dino Mule Spotted Testing

Some would say that this particular Enzo is the most desirable and historically important one ever created. In fact, Ferrari originally planned to produce just 399 Enzo exotics, but decided on the landmark 400 unit as a gift to Pope John Paul II. Naturally His Holiness didn’t keep the Enzo, auctioning it off with the proceeds benefiting victims of the 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami in Southeast Asia.

The inside of the Enzo sports Nero and Cuoio leather with matching Cuoio-colored inserts featured across the seats. The car has remained in the U.S. after being sold in June 2005 at Ferrari’s Maranello factory.

Discuss this story at our Ferrari Forum

Jason Siu
Jason Siu

Jason Siu began his career in automotive journalism in 2003 with Modified Magazine, a property previously held by VerticalScope. As the West Coast Editor, he played a pivotal role while also extending his expertise to Modified Luxury & Exotics and Modified Mustangs. Beyond his editorial work, Jason authored two notable Cartech books. His tenure at AutoGuide.com saw him immersed in the daily news cycle, yet his passion for hands-on evaluation led him to focus on testing and product reviews, offering well-rounded recommendations to AutoGuide readers. Currently, as the Content Director for VerticalScope, Jason spearheads the content strategy for an array of online publications, a role that has him at the helm of ensuring quality and consistency across the board.

More by Jason Siu

Comments
Join the conversation
Next