A rare 2003 Ferrari Enzo finished in Nero D.S. is scheduled to cross the auction block during Monterey Car Week later this month. Broad Arrow Auctions has placed an estimate of $9 million to $11 million on the car, although its comparatively high mileage could keep its final price well below that of a similar Enzo sold earlier this year.
The Enzo has covered 13,268 miles, or 21,352 km, and has had three owners. Despite that mileage being low by ordinary road-car standards, it is considered relatively high for an Enzo and represents the most significant distinction between this example and other low-mileage cars that have achieved higher auction prices.
Broad Arrow Auctions says the car is one of approximately a dozen Ferrari Enzos delivered to the United States in Nero D.S., rather than the red finish associated with many examples of the model. Of the cars painted black, this Enzo is one of only three equipped with a Rosso leather interior.
According to the auction house, the car was originally sold in Nevada. It passed to a new owner in Colorado in 2009 and changed hands again in 2012, when it was acquired by a collector in Scottsdale, Arizona. The vehicle later moved with its owner to Florida in 2022.
Earlier this year, the Enzo received Ferrari Classiche certification. It also underwent a major service that cost more than $80,000. The auction listing presents the car as being in excellent condition despite having accumulated substantially more mileage than some of the most valuable Enzos offered publicly.
The clearest comparison is another black Enzo sold by Broad Arrow Auctions earlier this year. That car also had a Rosso leather interior but showed only 430 miles, or 692 km, when it was offered. It sold for $15.185 million in March, becoming the second most expensive Ferrari Enzo ever sold at a public auction.
If the Monterey car sells at the lower end of its estimated range, its $9 million result would be more than $6 million below the price achieved by the 430-mile example. Based on the mileage difference identified in the source, that gap works out to approximately $467 less for each additional mile recorded by the higher-mileage car.
The upcoming auction will show how buyers value the car’s rare black-and-red specification, documented ownership history, Ferrari Classiche certification and recent major service against its 13,268-mile odometer reading. Broad Arrow Auctions is expected to offer the Enzo during Monterey Car Week later this month, with the final result determining whether it reaches the upper end of the $9 million to $11 million estimate.
