Broad Arrow Amelia Island 2025 Results
Broad Arrow Auctions returned to Amelia Island for their third year running March 7-8 as the official auction of The Amelia Concours d’Elegance. The auction saw $61.7 million in total sales and a sell-through rate of 88%. Bidder registration was the strongest ever seen at a Broad Arrow Auctions sale and that excitement translated into strong prices. Let’s take a look at the ten most expensive cars sold by Broad Arrow at their 2025 Amelia Island Auction.
Top Ten Sales
The 1959 Ferrari 250 GT LWB California Spider Competizione, sold for $9,465,000 at The Amelia Auction 2025, is considered by some to be the most significant 250 GT California Spider in existence. This Classiche certified car, presented in its original silver metallic Le Mans livery, has participated in the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance three times.
This Ferrari is a remarkable example of automotive history. The provided documentation included numerous images of the vehicle, showcasing its design and features.
This 250 GT LWB California Spider Competizione was quite well-sold.
The 1971 Lamborghini Miura P400 SV, sold for $4,460,000 at The Amelia Auction 2025, is a highly desirable European specification model. It’s one of only seven finished in Arancio Miura orange over Gobi beige and one of approximately 150 “SV” specification Miuras ever produced.
This Miura boasts an extensive German history and was previously part of the renowned Rosso Bianco Collection. It has undergone a comprehensive, nut-and-bolt restoration by award-winning Lamborghini experts in Modena and retains its original, matching-numbers engine.
The 1954 Jaguar D-Type “OKV 2” Works Competition car, sold at The Amelia Auction 2025, was piloted by Stirling Moss and Peter Walker as the lead car for Jaguar’s 1954 Le Mans campaign, where it set the fastest lap. This D-Type is notable for being possibly the most raced Works D-Type, participating in top-level European races annually from 1954 to 1958.
Retained by Jaguar Works, it was raced and tested by legends like Tony Rolt, Peter Whitehead, and Mike Hawthorne. Restored by Lynx Engineering in the late 1970s and later acquired by marque expert Terry Larson, the car boasts extensive documentation, including period testing and Le Mans paperwork. It has also participated in events like the Goodwood Revival and Classic Le Mans.
This D-Type proved to be well-bought at $4,295,000 considering we expected to see it sell for a good bit more.
The 1990 Ferrari F40, sold for $3,665,000 at The Amelia Auction 2025, is a US-delivery, non-catalytic converter example. This F40 has had only three owners from new and has been driven less than 4,200 miles.
This Ferrari has been meticulously maintained and comes complete with its books, tools, and Ferrari Classiche Certification. It represents an excellent opportunity to acquire a well-preserved example of this iconic supercar.
The bidding was intense on this F40 and the end result proves that, standing as well-sold by Broad Arrow Auctions.
The 2018 Pagani Huayra Roadster is a testament to Pagani’s commitment to artistry and engineering excellence. As one of only 100 examples built, it represents an exclusive and highly coveted hypercar. Its design is a harmonious blend of aerodynamic efficiency and breathtaking aesthetics, with flowing lines and meticulously crafted carbon fiber components. The removable carbon fiber roof allows for an open-air driving experience, further enhancing the visceral connection between driver and machine. The interior is equally impressive, featuring luxurious materials and intricate details that reflect Pagani’s dedication to craftsmanship.
Under the hood lies a potent Mercedes-AMG 6.0L twin-turbocharged V12 engine, delivering shocking power and torque. This powerplant, combined with the Huayra Roadster’s lightweight carbon fiber construction, results in astonishing performance. The advanced suspension and braking systems ensure precise handling and exceptional stopping power, making it a true driver’s car.
The example sold by Broad Arrow Auctions had covered less than 1,100 miles since new and was very well maintained. It was well-sold at $3,415,000.
The Porsche 918 Spyder was a groundbreaking plug-in hybrid supercar that pushed the boundaries of performance and technology. It combined a high-revving 4.6L V8 engine with two electric motors, delivering a combined output of 887 horsepower.
One of just 300 examples destined for the US market, this 2015 Porsche 918 Spyder was finished in black paint over an Onyx Black interior with Acid Green piping. It covered less than 900 miles before it was consigned with Broad Arrow Auctions and was well-sold at $2,425,000.
The 1958 BMW 507 Series II Roadster, offered by Broad Arrow Auctions at The Amelia Auction 2025, is a beautifully restored example of this iconic post-war sports car. Finished in black over a red leather interior, it embodies the elegance and performance that made the 507 a legend. This particular Series II model features the updated refinements that improved upon the earlier iterations, making it a highly desirable collector’s item.
Powered by a 3.2L V8 engine, the 507 delivers a smooth and spirited driving experience. Its timeless design, penned by Albrecht Goertz, continues to captivate enthusiasts with its graceful lines and balanced proportions. This example has undergone a meticulous restoration, ensuring that it retains its original charm and performance capabilities, making it a prized addition to any collection.
This performed better than we’d expected on the auction block and was well-sold at $2,122,500.
The 1964 Shelby 289 Cobra is a classic example of American muscle combined with British sports car design. This particular Cobra, CSX 2275, is finished in a striking Princess Blue over a red leather interior. It represents the quintessential 289 Cobra, known for its balanced handling and potent performance.
Powered by a 289 cubic inch V8 engine, the Cobra delivers exhilarating acceleration and a thrilling driving experience. Its lightweight aluminum body and independent suspension contribute to its agile handling, making it a formidable competitor on both the road and the track. This example, with its well-preserved condition and iconic design, is a testament to the enduring appeal of the Shelby Cobra.
Its ownership history is documented by the SAAC Registry and it’s known to retain its matching-numbers engine as well as the original T10 four-speed transmission. This was well-sold at $1,242,500 considering the prices we’ve seen for some other Cobras in recent months.
The 1935 Auburn 851 Super-Charged “Boattail” Speedster is a quintessential example of pre-war American automotive artistry, embodying the glamour and innovation of the Art Deco era. Its distinctive “boattail” rear design, flowing fenders, and chrome accents create a visually stunning profile, while the supercharged straight-eight engine hints at the performance lurking beneath. Designed by Gordon Buehrig, the Speedster was intended to capture the excitement of speed and luxury, and it succeeded admirably. Each Speedster was certified to achieve over 100 mph, a remarkable feat for its time, and a plaque on the dashboard proudly proclaimed this accomplishment.
Under the hood, the Lycoming inline eight-cylinder engine, augmented by a Schwitzer-Cummins supercharger, delivered impressive power and torque. This combination, coupled with a three-speed manual transmission, provided a thrilling driving experience. The 851 Speedster was not just a stylish car; it was a high-performance machine that represented the pinnacle of Auburn’s engineering expertise.
While we are all aware that the market for pre-war cars such as this Auburn has diminished in the past several years, this particular one was the exception and was well-sold at $1,011,500.
The 2019 Lamborghini Aventador SVJ 63, offered by Broad Arrow Auctions at The Amelia Auction 2025, is a limited-edition supercar, one of only 63 examples produced. This particular example, finished in a striking matte grey with orange accents, boasts a low mileage of just over 1,000 miles. It represents the ultimate iteration of the Aventador, combining breathtaking performance with exclusive design elements.
Powered by a 6.5L V12 engine producing 770 horsepower, the SVJ 63 delivers exhilarating acceleration and a top speed exceeding 217 mph. Its advanced aerodynamics, including the Aerodinamica Lamborghini Attiva (ALA) 2.0 system, enhance downforce and handling, making it a formidable track weapon.
This example, with its unique color scheme and limited production, proved itself to be a very desirable collector car and was well-sold at $967,500.