The Ferrari Enzo is one of the most special supercars ever made by the Italian manufacturer. Built in 2002 to honor the company's founder, Enzo Ferrari, as a successor to the fabled F40 and F50, it represents one of the last pure mid-engined supercars of its time with a V12 engine producing a simmering 650 horsepower, making it an automotive icon of the 21st century. When it originally went on sale, the exquisite Enzo would set you back $670,000.
Only 400 examples were produced, making it even rarer than the ludicrous LaFerrari, which had a production run of 499. On the rare occasion that a Ferrari Enzo goes up for sale, you can expect it to be bank-breakingly expensive. Case in point: this 2003 model Enzo for sale at iLusso has an insane asking price of $3.9 million. Staggeringly, that's more than double the original value of the LaFerrari, which fetched just over $1 million when it went on sale in 2014, although used prices are soaring rapidly. The low mileage is certainly a factor for this Enzo's expense, having only racked up 141 miles on the clock in its lifetime, which is a fraction more than the previous Enzo we found for sale with only 137 miles.
However, that Enzo was being sold for $2.5 million, which shows how much it's already appreciated in just a couple of years. Famous boxer Floyd Mayweather tried a similar tactic when he tried to sell his Enzo for $3.8 million. It was later sold at auction for $3.3 million with 560 miles on the clock. It's a steep asking price, but you can't argue with the condition of this Enzo, which looks practically factory fresh inside and out – it still has the original plastic across the carbon fiber footwells.