1969 Dodge Polara 500 Convertible - $9,350

The Dodge Polara was introduced for the 1960 model year as Dodge's top-of-the-line full-size car. For 1969, the Polara 500 was reintroduced as a mid-level car. Available powerplants included a slant 6 225ci, and 318, 383, and 440 V8 engines. The 1969 Dodge Polara models offered the Super-Lite option, which placed a quartz "turnpike beam" headlamp in the driver side grille. The Dodge Polara is best remembered as the top cop car of it's day. With lightweight unibody construction and a 440 under the hood, it was a match for most muscle cars.

573 Dodge Polara 500 Convertibles were built in 1969. This example appeared at Glendale 2020 and hammered for $9,350.

2015 Ferrari FXX K

Ferrari realized that there was a market for a limited production run of a track-only Ferrari supercar not intended for racing. These were offered only to “friends of the house.” The FXX prototype was shown to worthy clients by invitation only to gauge interest. Formally introduced at the Bologna Motor Show, only 30 examples were built.

Power is 1,035 hp in total, 187 bhp from the electric motor and 848 hp from the 6.3-litre V-12. This example has less than 250 km on the odometer and has never been driven at any events.

The car made $4.2m in 2019.

2006 FXX. From the Bachman collection, the car recorded 2,318 km when it sold in January 2026 for $6,325,000. Here

1967 Chevrolet Chevelle SS

The Chevrolet Chevelle was produced by Chevrolet in three generations for the 1964 through 1977 model years. Part of the GMs A-Body platform, the Chevelle was one of Chevrolet's most successful nameplates. The Chevelle Super Sport, or SS, represented Chevrolet's entry into the muscle car battle. 396/350 HP big block engine. Three year frame-off restoration. Air conditioning. Power-assisted steering and brakes.

1967 marked the end of the first generation. The ’Coke Bottle’ design is distinctive.

Prices in 1967 started at $2,825 for the coupe and $3,033 for the ragtop. 63,000 were built. 0-60 mph was pegged at 6.5 sec.

This example appeared at Mecum's and made $60k in 2019.

This 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle SS high bid to $85k at Mecum in May 2026.

Ferrari 312 P

The Ferrari 312 P is a legendary Group 6 prototype sports car built by Ferrari to compete in the 1969 and 1970 endurance racing seasons. Designed by Mauro Forghieri, it featured a detuned Formula 1 V12 engine and a highly aerodynamic semi-monocoque chassis. The "312" denotes a 3-liter, 12-cylinder engine, while the "P" stands for prototipo (prototype). It was hardly more than a 3-litre F1 Ferrari 312 with open barchetta, and later the closed top berlinetta. Image captures the Ferrari 312P (chassis 0868, the sole berlinetta ) during the 1969 24 Hours of Le Mans.

Ferrari built three 312 P on chassis 0868, 0870 and 0872.

The 312 P didn’t go down as one of the all-time great Ferrari racing cars due to its on-track success. It never won a victory during its brief racing career. The Ferrari 312 P is the last true 60-degree V-12 from this era of Ferrari before adopting the flat-12 in 1970.

The heart of the car was it's rear mounted longitudinal 60° V12, with a total displacement of 2989.95 cc. Fuel delivery was a Lucas indirect mechanical injection system. With a compression ratio of 11: 1 it produced 420-430 hp at 9800 rpm. That fed a 5-speed + RM gearbox, assisted by a 3-disc clutch, and a self-locking differential.

1956 Maserati A6G/2000 Zagato

The A6 is a rare gem, especially in A6G 2000 Zagato trim. It’s desirable. Not just beautiful to look at, the Zagato-designed A6G 2000 also had a successful racing career. This example competed at the Mille Miglia in 1956 and it’s one of only 20 cars ever built. It went through a two-year restoration and won two awards at the 2014 Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance.

The A6G54 was Maserati’s only dual-purpose road/race car made in series production. After the A6GCS became a success on the racetrack, Maserati redesigned the model as a road-going sports car that was more suitable for increased production. The A6GCS racing engine was tuned to provide a better power curve and fitted with a normal wet-sump lubrication system specifically for the A6G54 2000. The twin-spark cylinder head with its 12 wire distributor was offered only as an option. It raised the ante to 190 horsepower.

A 1956 Maserati A6G/2000 Berlinetta Zagato chassis 2124 sold by RM Sotheby's in 2018 for $4.5m.

The A6G/2000 was catapulted onto a bigger stage when it was used by Maserati as a practice car for the Mille Miglia. It was tested by several drivers including the legendary pair of Sir Stirling Moss and Denis Jenkinson.

The Maserati A6G 2000 was the ultimate racing berlinetta of the 1950s.

Big 5 of modern Ferrari = $41m

If money is no object, one must become a Ferrari connoisseur. To join the club, these are the cars you must have.

The Ferrari 288 GTO was still being developed while Enzo Ferrari was still alive. 272 were built featuring a 2.9-liter twin-turbocharged V8. A 1985 288 GTO in concours condition is trending around $9.2m according to Hagerty, a massive hike year over year.

The last car signed off by Enzo was the Ferrari F40, which began production in 1987 and ended it in 1992. The F40 was Ferrari’s first 200 mph road car, featuring a 2.9-liter twin turbocharged V12. 1,300 were made with top examples making around $4m according to Hagerty.

The Ferrari F50 featured a naturally aspirated V12, which produces 520 bhp. 349 units made, and the current value for a top example is something around $8.1m.

Ferrari released the Enzo in 2002. The naturally aspirated V12 pushes 660 bhp and boasts a top speed of almost 220 mph. 400 were made, and are valued around $10.3m at the very top end.

The 2013 La Ferrari rounds out the essential. The naturally aspirated V12 brought Ferrari into the hybrid space with a bang. The car produces nearly 1000 bhp. 500 units were built. An uber top example will bring $8m

The big 5 have more than doubled in a year. The number to land concours examples is $41m

1956 Ferrari 290 MM - $22m in 2018

Designed for the 1956 Mille Miglia and as a replacement for the 860 Monza, the 290MM featured a V12 engine with dual ignition and dry sump. The car was an immediate success, finishing first in the Mille Miglia.

A Ferrari Classiche-certified 1956 Ferrari 290 MM previously raced by Formula 1 legends Juan Manuel Fangio, Peter Collins and Sir Stirling Moss headlined RM Sotheby's auction in 2018. The car has received a complete restoration by Ferrari Classiche in Italy and houses a perfect Tipo 130 V12 engine.

The car was built at the direction of company founder Enzo Ferrari, and it was the last of four 290 MM models built in 1956. A competition Ferrari, with a winning history, that was driven by several world famous drivers. That makes it hugely desirable. It's high estimate was $ 26m.

In 2015 a 1956 Ferrari 290 MM made $28m.