GAA Auction Results: The 10 Most Expensive Cars Sold in November 2026
Ferrari swept the top five positions in the GAA auction results for November 5-7, 2026, led by a 2013 Ferrari 458 Italia that sold for $375,000. The Greensboro, NC auction‘s ten most expensive cars generated a combined $2,512,500, with Ferraris contributing $1.57 million, approximately 62.5% of that total.
Alongside the Ferraris, the leading GAA Classic Cars sales included a Lamborghini Urus, a Ford GT40 replica, a Chevrolet Bel Air restomod, a Chevelle SS LS6 and a Backdraft Cobra. That mix reflected a selective collector-car market: modern exotics commanded the biggest prices, but American classics and recreated performance icons also attracted substantial spending.
GAA Classic Cars November 2026: Top 10 Results
- 2013 Ferrari 458 Italia – $375,000
- 2017 Ferrari 488 Spider – $330,000
- 2014 Ferrari 458 Italia – $310,000
- 2006 Ferrari F430 Spider – $295,000
- 1999 Ferrari 360 Modena – $260,000
- 2022 Lamborghini Urus – $215,000
- 1966 Ford GT40 Mk II Replica – $210,000
- 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Restomod – $175,000
- 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS LS6 – $172,500
- 2011 Backdraft Cobra Kit Car – $170,000
Full results: all GAA auction results for November, 2026.
1. 2013 Ferrari 458 Italia - $375,000
The most expensive car sold at GAA Classic Cars’ November auction was a 2013 Ferrari 458 Italia. Its $375,000 result placed it $45,000 ahead of the newer 488 Spider and $65,000 above the other 458 in the top ten.
GAA advertised 14,000 actual miles, a naturally aspirated 4.5L V8, a 9,000-rpm engine speed and carbon-ceramic brakes. The price difference between the two 458s isn’t simply due to mileage alone – this example was extremely well-optioned when new, as seen on the window sticker.
2. 2017 Ferrari 488 Spider - $330,000
The 2017 Ferrari 488 Spider secured second place at $330,000, reinforcing the strength of modern Ferraris in these collector car auction results. Its position behind an older 458 illustrates why model year alone does not determine auction value.
3. 2014 Ferrari 458 Italia - $310,000
A second Ferrari 458 Italia completed the podium at $310,000, bringing the two examples’ combined sales to $685,000. GAA’s inventory described this car as having 21,000 actual miles, versus 14,000 for the sale leader. Its price was approximately 17% lower.
4. 2006 Ferrari F430 Spider - $295,000
The F430 Spider sold for $295,000, just $15,000 behind the newer 458. GAA listed a 4.3L V8, 4,040 miles on the odometer, Daytona seats and yellow paint over a yellow-and-blue interior. The listing specified a six-speed F1 transmission, not a gated manual, so the result is not the result of a manual-transmission premium.
5. 1999 Ferrari 360 Modena - $260,000
The 360 Modena completed Ferrari’s top-five sweep at $260,000, $35,000 behind the F430 Spider and $45,000 ahead of the highest-priced non-Ferrari. Considering past sales, this was a pretty solid result for the 360 Modena. It didn’t break any records, but it certainly wasn’t a disappointment to the seller.
6. 2022 Lamborghini Urus - $215,000
The Urus ranked sixth, making it the newest vehicle and highest-priced non-Ferrari in the top ten. A recent performance SUV requires different valuation comparisons from a decades-old collectible.
7. 1966 Ford GT40 Mk II Replica - $210,000
The GT40 Mk II replica brought $210,000, just $5,000 behind the Lamborghini. This belongs to the recreation market, not the market for original GT40 racing cars. Builder, components, documentation and workmanship are the relevant considerations.
8. 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Restomod - $175,000
The Bel Air restomod led the auction’s Chevrolet sales at $175,000. Restomod prices require build-specific comparisons and should not be used as a reference for a stock 1957 Bel Air. To be perfectly honest, it’s nearly impossible to tell what makes one restomod shoot through the roof when another doesn’t, but that’s simply the nature of custom cars like this.
9. 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS LS6 - $172,500
The Chevelle SS LS6 represented traditional American muscle among GAA’s leading sales. Autumn reporting on Hagerty’s valuations described divergent muscle-car performance rather than a uniform rise or collapse. Authentication, drivetrain originality, documentation and restoration quality remain key.
10. 2011 Backdraft Cobra Kit Car - $170,000
The Backdraft Cobra completed the top ten, $2,500 behind the Chevelle. Together with the GT40 replica, it showed buyers’ willingness to spend heavily on recreated performance icons. Meaningful comparisons belong within the market for similar builds.
What the GAA Auction Results Say About the Collector Car Market
Ferraris and the Lamborghini accounted for approximately 71% of the top ten’s combined value, supporting the picture of modern performance cars attracting stronger demand than many traditional collector categories. American classics and replicas supplied depth beyond the exotic leaders.
These results show the composition of the auction’s biggest transactions. Although it doesn’t give a broader picture of the market, it still bodes well for the overall GAA Classic Car auction results.