2025 Florida Spring Auction Results (Amelia Island & Miami Sales)

The 2025 Florida spring classic car auctions at Moda Miami (RM Sotheby’s) and Amelia Island (Broad Arrow and Gooding) set new record earnings including marque-record results.

The 1966 Ford GT40 Mk II, chassis P/1032, sold for a marque-record $13,205,000 as the most expensive car at the RM Sotheby’s Moda Miami 2025 sale.
Kegun Morkin © 2024 Courtesy of RM Sotheby’s

Strong results were achieved at the Florida spring 2025 auction at Miami and Amelia Island with new record total earnings and sell-through rates on over a million dollar cars increasing significantly from the Monterey 2024 sales. The most expensive car sold was the marque-record 1966 Ford GT40 Mk II for $13,205,000 at the RM Sotheby’s Moda Miami 2025 sale. At Amelia Island, the top price was $9,465,000 achieved by both a 1955 Ferrari 375 MM Berlinetta at Gooding and a 1959 Ferrari 250 GT LWB California Spider Competizione at Broad Arrow.

Amelia Island and Miami Sales 2025 Results Overview

1959 Ferrari 250 GT LWB California Spider for sale at Broad Arrow’s 2025 Amelia Auction
Kimball Studios © 2024 Courtesy of Broad Arrow Auctions

According to Hagerty, the total results of the three auction houses with sales at Flordia end of February and early March 2025, RM Sotheby’s (Miami), Gooding (Amelia Island), and Broad Arrow (Amelia Island) increased to $190.3 million compared to $177.7 million in 2024. (Excluding post-sale deals) It was the highest total ever for the Florida spring auctions.

These earnings are in addition to the $224 million grossed at Mecum Kissimmee in Florida in January 2025.

In 2025, the sell-through rate of 86% (240 of 391 lots) was similar to a year ago. The average sale price was $559,800 — only slightly higher than $533,626 in 2024. Compared to Monterey 2024, the sell-through rate of million-dollar-plus cars improved to 83% from 55% and the Enzo-era Ferrari market to 64% from 53.

RM Sotheby’s earned the most with $74,491,720 total earnings including the most expensive car and new marque records for Ford and Chevrolet. RM Sotheby’s sold 13 cars for more than a million dollars.

Gooding Christie’s earned $67.4 million with 16 cars selling for over a million dollars each, including the most expensive RUF ever.

Broad Arrow earned $61.7 million with a sell-through rate of 88% and 9 cars for over a million dollars.

Million Dollars Plus Results at Amelia Island and Miami 2025

A 1989 RUF CTR “Yellowbird” almost tripled the marque record when it achieved $6,055,000 at the Gooding Amelia Island 2025 sale.
© Gooding

The following 38 cars sold for over a million dollars each at the Moda Miami and Amelia Island 2025 classic car auctions in Florida:

RYearCarPrice ($)Auction House
11966Ford GT Mk II13,205,000RM Sotheby’s
21955Ferrari 375 MM Berlinetta9,465,000Gooding
31959Ferrari 250 GT LWB California Spider Competizione9,465,000Broad Arrow
41908Mercedes 17.3-Liter Brookland Semmering Rennwagen8,255,000RM Sotheby’s
51957Chevrolet Corvette SS Project XP-647,705,000RM Sotheby’s
61989RUF CTR “Yellowbird”6,055,000Gooding
71996Ferrari F505,532,500RM Sotheby’s
81971Lamborghini Miura P400 SV4,460,000Broad Arrow
91954Jaguar D-Type “OKV 2” Works Competition4,295,000Broad Arrow
101990Ferrari F403,665,000Broad Arrow
111991Ferrari F403,580,000RM Sotheby’s
122018Pagani Huayra Roadster3,415,000Broad Arrow
131937Mercedes-Benz 540 K Cabriolet A2,920,000RM Sotheby’s
141988Porsche 959 SC Reimagined by Canepa2,865,000RM Sotheby’s
151997RUF CTR22,645,000Gooding
161963Ferrari 400 Superamerica Series II Coupe Aerodinamico2,535,000Gooding
171968Lamborghini Miura P400 S2,450,000Gooding
181931Duesenberg Model J Convertible Sedan2,343,500Gooding
192015Porsche 918 Spyder2,315,000Broad Arrow
201964Porsche 904 Carrera GTS2,205,000Gooding
211988Porsche 959 Komfort2,205,000Gooding
221958BMW 507 Series II Roadster2,122,500Broad Arrow
231935Avions Voisin C25 Aerodyne1,985,000Gooding
241955Ferrari 250 Europa GT1,765,000Gooding
251967Ferrari 330 GTS1,600,000Gooding
262005Porsche Carrera GT1,545,000RM Sotheby’s
271955Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Gullwing1,501,000Gooding
282015McLaren P1 GTR1,435,000RM Sotheby’s
291953Siata 208 CS Coupe1,407,500Gooding
301930Bugatti Type 35B Grand Prix1,380,000RM Sotheby’s
311907Itala 120 HP Works Racing Car1,325,000RM Sotheby’s
321965Spirit of America1,325,000RM Sotheby’s
331964Shelby 289 Cobra1,242,500Broad Arrow
341953Bentley R-Type Continental Fastback1,215,000Gooding
351965Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ1,160,000Gooding
362009RUF CTR31,116,000RM Sotheby’s
371960Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Roadster1,028,000Gooding
381935Auburn 851 Super-Charged “Boattail” Speedster1,011,500Broad Arrow

Top Results at Amelia Island and Miami 2025

1966 Ford GT40 Mk-II Top Sales Result at the RM Sotheby's Miami 2025 Auction
shooterz.biz ©2024 Courtesy of RM Sotheby’s

The 1966 Ford GT40 Mk II, chassis P/1032, sold for a marque-record $13,205,000 as the most expensive car at the RM Sotheby’s Moda Miami 2025 sale. It became the most expensive Ford ever sold at public auction — the previous record was $11 million paid for a 1968 Ford GT40 Lightweight at RM Auctions Monterey 2012. The record 1966 Ford GT40 Mk II was raced by Holman-Moody at the famous 1966 Le Mans 24 Hours race but it retired early with mechanical issues. Its best result was second at the 1966 12 Hours of Sebring Race. It was the third most expensive car sold by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum.

A 1955 Ferrari 375 MM Berlinetta sold for $9,465,000 as the most expensive car in the Gooding Amelia Island 2025 classic car auction.
© Gooding

1955 Ferrari 375 MM Berlinetta sold for $9,465,000 as the most expensive car in the Gooding Christie’s Amelia Island 2025 classic car auction and joined top result at Amelia Island with the California Spider at Broad Arrow. This Ferrari, chassis 0472 AM, is one of only 22 cars built on the 375 MM chassis, of which only four were road-going berlinettas sold to VIP customers. It had only three previous owners and was in the collection of Fred Leydorf since 1969.

A 1959 Ferrari 250 GT LWB California Spider Competizione achieved $9,465,000 as the top result at the Broad Arrow Amelia Island 2025 classic car auction.
© Andrew Miterko / Courtesy of Broad Arrow Auctions

A silver 1959 Ferrari 250 GT LWB California Spider Competizione with coachwork by Scaglietti was the most expensive car at the Broad Arrow Amelia Island 2025 classic car auction. It sold for a relatively low $9,465,000. (This California Spider sold for $17,990,000 at the RM Sotheby’s New York 2017 auction.) The second of only eight aluminum-bodied Ferrari 250 GT LWB California Spider Competizione examples ever produced, chassis no. 1451 GT, was raced by its first owner, Robert “Bob” Grossman, to a remarkable fifth-place overall finish and third in the GT Class at Le Mans.

Further Top Racing Car Results

1908 Mercedes 17.3-Liter 150 HP 'Brookland' Semmering Rennwagen Top Sales Result at the RM Sotheby's Miami 2025 Auction
shooterz.biz ©2024 Courtesy of RM Sotheby’s

The unique 1908 Mercedes 17.3-Liter 150 HP ‘Brookland’ Semmering Rennwagen achieved $8,225,000 at the RM Sotheby’s Miami 2025 sale. The car was specifically produced to compete in the prestigious Semmering Hill Climb, which it duly won in both the 1908 and 1909 competitions. It was the fourth most expensive car sold by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum.

1957 Chevrolet Corvette SS Project XP-64 Top Sales Result at the RM Sotheby's Miami 2025 Auction
shooterz.biz ©2024 Courtesy of RM Sotheby’s

The 1957 Chevrolet Corvette SS Project XP-64 sold for $7,705,000 at the RM Sotheby’s Moda Miami sale to double the marque record. This was the first purpose-built racecar of GM and was the only Corvette SS completed and raced by General Motors. It competed at the 1957 Sebring 12 Hours but retired early with mechanical issues. The car was only completed the day before the race. Before that race, Chevrolet allowed Juan Manuel Fangio to drive the car and he promptly set a new Sebring lap record. Shortly after Sebring, GM again withdrew from factory-supported racing.

The 1954 Jaguar D-Type Works Competition Car, chassis no. XKD 403, announced for the Broad Arrow Amelia Island 2025 sale
Ted7 © 2025 Courtesy of Broad Arrow Auctions

The 1954 Jaguar D-Type ‘OKV 2’ Works Competition racing car sold for only $4,295,000 at Broad Arrow, well below the unsuccessful highest bid of $9.8 million that it received at the RM Sotheby’s Arizona 2018 auction. The 1954 Jaguar D-Type Works Competition Car, chassis no. XKD 403, is well-known as ‘OKV 2,’ its Works number plate. Not only was it raced and tested by some of the most revered drivers of all time — Stirling Moss, Peter Walker, Tony Rolt, Peter Whitehead, Mike Hawthorne, Ivor Bueb, Ninian Sanderson, and Norman Dewis — but it is quite possibly the most raced Works D-Type, campaigned in top-level European races every year between 1954 and 1958.

Top Supercar Results

A 1989 RUF CTR "Yellowbird" almost tripled the marque record when it achieved $6,055,000 at the Gooding Amelia Island 2025 sale.
© Gooding

1989 RUF CTR “Yellowbird” almost tripled the marque record when it achieved $6,055,000 at the Gooding Christie’s Amelia Island 2025 sale. The 26th of 29 CTRs built, this car has only 1,700 on the clock. RUF was put on the map in 1987 when its CTR was crowned the winner of Road & Track’s famed “World’s Fastest Cars” event, where it smoked the competition with a top speed of 211 mph. During this session, the CTR was nicknamed the “Yellowbird,” and the moniker has stuck ever since. This car was one of nine finished in Blutengelb (Blossom Yellow).

A 1996 Ferrari F50 sold for $5,532,500 at the RM Sotheby's Moda Miami 2025 classic car auction.
Darin Schnabel © Courtesy of RM Sotheby’s

A 1996 Ferrari F50 sold for $5,532,500 at the RM Sotheby’s Moda Miami 2025 classic car auction. This result increased the model record from the $5,505,000 paid for an F50 at the RM Sotheby’s Monterey 2024 sale. It was only the fifth Ferrari F50 to achieve over $5 million at public auction. The European specification F50 was the 154th of the 349 produced. It had only 2,174 km on the clock.

The 1971 Lamborghini Miura P400 SV sold for $4,460,000 at Broad Arrow as one of the strongest Miura results ever.
© Andrew Miterko / Courtesy of Broad Arrow Auctions

The 1971 Lamborghini Miura P400 SV sold for $4,460,000 at Broad Arrow as one of the strongest Miura results ever. It was one of only 150 SV Miuras and one of seven finished in Arnacio Miura orange of Gobi beige. The catalog photos showed only 3830 km.