Q3 2026 Market Report
A firm quarter across halo marques, with Monterey week doing most of the work and analog Ferraris leading gains.
Market rating
Notable sales
The view
Q3 2026 produced a market rating of 79, in the strong band, on a 77% sell-through across 967 of 1,249 lots offered. Volume ran about 1.4 times the usual pace, average days to sell held at 47, and 64% of sales cleared above benchmark. Breadth was moderate rather than sweeping, with 55 of 86 tracked segments advancing over the period.
Monterey week supplied the bulk of the quarter's headline results. A 2023 Ferrari Daytona SP3 made $17,825,000 against RM Sotheby's, 45% over benchmark , and the F50 market showed a wide spread, with a Giallo Modena example at $14,575,000 running 20% over benchmark against another at $12,105,000 that landed exactly at benchmark . Enzo results told a similar story of dispersion, one selling 11% over benchmark at $10,675,000 and a second the next lot down 2% under at $9,410,000 . An F40 brought $8,365,000, 51% over benchmark , consistent with the model's 42% quarterly gain on six sales, a small sample worth noting.
Analog cars carried the index tables. The Analog Supercar index rose 12.7% with a rating of 77, and Ferrari 1974 to 1999 rose 14.9% with the highest rating on the board at 90. Miura results supported this, with a 1968 P400 S bringing $4,075,000, 34% over benchmark , while a 1967 P400 by Bertone sold exactly at benchmark for $3,030,000 . Modern Hypercar was the one index in decline, down 3.8%, with no rating assigned, and Ferrari 1947 to 1973 lagged the rest of the Ferrari complex at a 45 rating despite a modest 2.2% gain.
Bring a Trailer results showed the widest benchmark deviations of the quarter, though these figures should be read against generally low-mileage, well-documented examples rather than treated as representative of the broader market. An 11,000-mile 2004 360 Challenge Stradale sold for $800,000, 675% over benchmark , and a 2,200-mile 2015 458 Speciale A brought $2,125,000, 521% over benchmark . Two 430 Scuderia results, an 11,000-mile 16M at $1,050,000, 468% over benchmark , and a 1,300-mile standard coupe at $926,000, 401% over benchmark , point to sustained demand for exceptional-condition Ferrari V8s of the 2000s. A 4,700-mile Gallardo LP570-4 Super Trofeo Stradale at $630,000, 412% over benchmark , suggests the pattern extends to Lamborghini's equivalent generation.
Among the movers, the 812 stands out at 57% on 30 sales, a large enough sample to treat as a genuine trend rather than noise. By contrast, the Huracán Performante's 31% gain rests on three sales and the F50's 27% on five, both figures to hold loosely. On the fallers' side, the 575M and Superamerica declined 26% on 11 sales, and the 997-generation GT3, GT3 RS and GT2 group eased 6% on 19 sales, the more statistically grounded of the two declines.