MARKET ANALYSIS
F40 (1987 to 1992)

The Ferrari F40 (1987–1992) remains the ultimate "Enzo-era" icon, being the final masterpiece personally approved by Enzo Ferrari to celebrate the brand’s 40th anniversary and serving as a raw, twin-turbocharged evolution of the 288 GTO. In the 2026 Australian market, the F40 is currently experiencing a historic moment: RR Auctions launched its inaugural sale (February 15–25, 2026), featuring a rare 1990 Ferrari F40 as the headline act—one of the few specimens residing on Australian soil. While Ferrari never officially produced a factory right-hand-drive (RHD) F40 (excluding the ultra-exclusive Brunei Royal Family commissions handled by Pininfarina), the desirability of this 471hp (351kW) carbon-fibre legend is unmatched, especially as it represents the last purely analogue supercar before the move to the F50. The buyer pool for this auction is a global elite of high-net-worth investors and Formula 1 aficionados who view the F40 not just as a vehicle, but as a sovereign-grade alternative asset that has historically outperformed traditional markets. With only 1,315 units ever built, an Australian-based F40 represents a "once-in-a-generation" liquidity event for the local collector community, as these cars are rarely offered for public sale outside of the European or American circuits.
The Ferrari F40 (1987–1992) remains the ultimate "Enzo-era" icon, being the final masterpiece personally approved by Enzo Ferrari to celebrate the brand’s 40th anniversary and serving as a raw, twin-turbocharged evolution of the 288 GTO. In the 2026 Australian market, the F40 is currently experiencing a historic moment: RR Auctions launched its inaugural sale (February 15–25, 2026), featuring a rare 1990 Ferrari F40 as the headline act—one of the few specimens residing on Australian soil. While …

