Every model we track has its own page under /market, for example /market/ferrari-f40. It is built from recorded sales of that model, cleaned first: non car lots, project cars and price outliers are removed, and the figures use the most recent window that holds enough sales.
The headline sentence
It reads like this: "As of October 2026, a Ferrari F40 sells for a median of $2.5M at auction. Of the last 38 auction sales, half brought between $2.2M and $2.9M. Prices are up 4% against the six months before." Each number comes from the sales below. The trend compares the median of the last six months with the six before, and needs twelve sales in each.
The row of numbers
Average price, median, highest sale, lowest sale, total sales and the trend. The first four come from the recent window; total sales counts all the clean sales we have. Extra tiles for the last 30 and 90 days appear when there were sales in them.
The price chart
Each dot is one recorded sale. Hover for the title, price, date and source. Click a dot to open that sale's page at the venue in a new tab. The dashed line is a rolling average.
Scroll the wheel or use the plus and minus buttons to zoom, and drag to pan. The zoom strip under the chart always shows the whole history and dims the part out of view; click anywhere on it to recentre there.
Recent sales
Up to twelve, newest first: date, lot, price and source. The lot title links to the original listing at the venue, and the source is credited by name.
By model year
One row per model year with sales in the window: count, median, low and high.
For sale now
Current asking prices for the model, up to nine cards, each linking to the listing and carrying a verdict against the median sale price:
- Priced to move: 10% or more under the median.
- On the money: within 5% over.
- Room to negotiate: up to 15% over.
- Priced to sit: more than 15% over, up to double.
- Check the spec: more than double. The comparables are probably not the same car.
Next to the label is the gap, such as "32% over hammer". An asking price never counts toward the figures above.