The Ferrari SF90 Stradale is a masterclass in engineering. Courtesy of a twin-turbocharged 4.0-liter V8 engine and three electric motors, the gorgeous supercar is capable of sprinting to 62 mph in a mere 2.5 seconds. Not only is it the brand's first plug-in hybrid electric vehicle, but it's also the most powerful road-going Prancing Horse, with a total power output of 986 horsepower.

Sadly, the topic of today's story won't be going anywhere in a hurry. Listed for sale on IAAI, this wrecked SF90 has a mere 180 miles on the clock. No details are provided about what caused the accident, but it was clearly a violent collision. The front has taken the brunt of the damage with the impact ripping the front bumper, hood, and driver's-side headlight into pieces. The windscreen also shattered upon impact.

The left side of the Ferrari hasn't gone unscathed, either. The side mirror dangles lifelessly from the driver's door, while scrapes, scratches, and dents are present at the rear. Inside, most of the airbags were deployed, indicating this was no run-of-the-mill fender bender. The listing notes a radiator was also sacrificed in the accident. With a list price in excess of half a million dollars, it would appear this SF90 has come to the end of its (tragically short) life.

Now on a salvage certificate, IAAI notes the Ferrari's actual cash value is $1,034,887, with the estimated repair cost sitting at a jaw-dropping $999,999. This isn't the first known case of an SF90 being wrecked. A highly-optioned example of the supercar was totaled in 2021 when the driver, unfortunately, collided with a roadside barrier, causing considerable damage to the side of the vehicle.

Due to its relative rarity and high value, we're hoping someone with the skill and money comes along and rescues this Italian beauty from the scrap heap. It's a shame for any car to be written off with such low mileage, especially a high-performance Ferrari. 2022 isn't shaping up to be a good year for Ferrari vehicles and unfortunate accidents. In January, an Enzo met its untimely demise when an example of the V12 supercar lost control and hit a tree in the Netherlands.

Similarly, a 488 Pista was involved in a freak accident last month, when the temperamental Ferrari slid under a metal guard rail, flattening the mid-engined supercar and wrecking it beyond repair in the process. In the case of the now fallen Enzo and 488 Pista, both drivers miraculously survived. We certainly hope that's the case with the SF90, too. With the auction yet to be assigned, it would be interesting to see what sort of money this mangled example manages to fetch.