🏁 Live auctions ending next week 🏁

2020 Ferrari 488 Pista | Current Bid: $465,000 (at time of writing)

Auction Ends: September 30, 2025
Mileage: 184 kilometers (~114 miles)
Location: British Columbia, Canada

This Canadian-market 2020 Ferrari 488 Pista presents in virtually delivery-mileage condition, showing just 184 kilometers (~114 miles). Finished in Rosso Corsa over a Cuoio and Black interior, it was optioned with over CAD$104k in extras, bringing its window sticker to CAD$520,236. Highlights include carbon-fiber wheels, black racing stripes, and extensive carbon-fiber aero. Recently acquired by the selling dealer, it is being offered at no reserve with Alberta registration and a clean Carfax.

CMI Insights
Low-mile Pista examples remain strong performers at auction, and Canadian-market cars like this one add another layer of rarity. The spec is particularly compelling: carbon wheels (a CAD $26k option), factory stripe, and carbon aero make it a “collector-grade” build. The fact it was ordered without a radio only reinforces the track-focused nature of the car. With the current market showing continued strength for modern Ferraris, especially limited-production track specials, this is one to watch.

2005 Ford GTX1 | Current Bid: $380,000 (at time of writing)

Auction Ends: In 5 days
Mileage: 17k miles
Location: Illinois, USA

This 2005 Ford GTX1 is the 18th of fewer than 40 examples converted by the Genaddi Design Group into an open-top homage to the 1966 Sebring-winning GT40 X-1. Presented in Ebony Black with silver stripes over a black leather interior, it shows 17k miles and is offered with a clean Carfax and Florida title. Notably, it includes a custom three-piece removable hardtop constructed by Garrett’s Rod Shop, invoiced at $17k in 2014.

CMI Insights
The GTX1 sits in a unique corner of Ford GT history, blending rarity, heritage, and a controversial but fascinating aftermarket-approved conversion. Collectors often debate whether these conversions enhance or dilute the original GT’s value, but with fewer than 40 built, the collectibility is undeniable. With standard GT values holding strong, the GTX1 offers an intriguing alternative for collectors seeking exclusivity and a nod to Ford’s endurance racing past while making the GT more practical by removing the head slicing door roof.

2017 Aston Martin V12 Vantage S 7-Speed | Current Bid: $172,500 (at time of writing)

Auction Ends: September 30, 2025
Mileage: 1,300 miles
Location: Arizona, USA

This 2017 Aston Martin V12 Vantage S is one of just 69 U.S.-market cars delivered with the seven-speed manual transaxle in its final year of production. Finished in Tungsten Silver over Obsidian Black Strathmore leather with yellow stitching, it retains only 1,300 miles. Factory highlights include the Exterior Carbon Fiber Pack, carbon-ceramic brakes, and lightweight Satin Black 19″ wheels. Originally stickered at $229,184, it is being offered on dealer consignment with a clean Carfax and Montana title.

CMI Insights
The manual-equipped V12 Vantage S is one of the most collectible modern Aston Martins, blending old-school analog character with modern performance. With fewer than 70 built for the U.S., supply is incredibly limited, and collectors have been steadily targeting these cars as “final manuals.” The ultra-low mileage here and strong spec suggest this example could test record pricing for the model. As interest in analog V12s continues to build, the V12 Vantage S is poised to climb further in the coming years.

2009 Porsche Cayenne GTS (6-Speed Manual) | Current Bid: $18,000 (at time of writing)

Auction Ends: October 2, 2025 @ 1:46 PM EDT
Mileage: 122,300 miles

GTS Red over black, V8/6-speed manual, and largely stock—this 957-gen Cayenne GTS hits the enthusiast sweet spot. It presents as a well-used but honest driver with cosmetic wear (chips, dings, clearcoat failure in spots) and some mechanical notes to sort (intermittent “Check Brake Light” warning after cold starts; hard hot-starts likely tied to a high-resistance starter cable). A secondary cat bypass is the only declared mod. Big recent maintenance includes bank-1 lifters/valve cover gaskets, coils, plugs, oil services, and a driveshaft support bearing.

CMI Insights
Manual GTS (2008–2010) trucks remain thin on the ground and continue to draw outsized interest relative to automatics. Condition here is “driver-grade,” but the spec (6MT, 21″ SportPlus wheels, leather/Alcantara, Bose) and transparency around service help. Expect strong bidding if a PPI clears the hot-start and brake-warning gremlins.

Not a big fan of manual SUVs to be honest, but I still find this market to be quite interesting to follow!

PTS Voodoo Blue 2016 Porsche 991 Carrera GTS Aerokit | Current Bid: $70,000 (at time of writing)
Auction Ends: September 30, 2025
Mileage: 43,943 miles

Representing the final year of the naturally aspirated Carrera range, this 991 GTS stands out thanks to a one-off spec in Paint-to-Sample Voodoo Blue with the rare Aerokit Cup package. Factory highlights include PCCB brakes, PDCC with PASM Sport Suspension, Burmester Audio, Premium Package Plus, and 18-way Adaptive Sport Seats. Interior accents include Carmine Red stitching, carbon-fiber trim, and body-color interior pieces.

It’s further modified with an AWE center muffler, ceramic tint, and 20" OZ Racing wheels (front tires being replaced before delivery). The car shows ~43k miles, and the seller notes a full PPF wrap with some wear at the edges.

CMI Insights
A naturally aspirated, high-option GTS in a PTS shade like Voodoo Blue is exactly what buyers look for as “last of the line” modern 911s gain traction. While mileage is higher than collector-grade examples plus being a PDK, the unique color, Aerokit, and PCCBs make this a prime enthusiast’s car.