With just 399 examples built, not counting the one presented to Pope John Paul II as a gift and auctioned off for charity later on, the Ferrari Enzo remains one of the most sought after supercars.
Pictured here is chassis number 132648, which was completed in March of 2003 and delivered to a supercar collector in Florida, who kept it for a year and drove it for 101 miles (163 km), before departing with it in early 2004.
Shortly after, the Enzo was involved in an accident, suffering damage to its front end, but it wasn’t long until it was fully repaired and restored to its original condition. The exotic Italian machine remained on American soil until 2008, when it returned to Europe and sold to a German dealer, only to move north, to the UK, where it remains up to this day.
The supercar went through a thorough servicing recently, during which it received a new front-suspension lift motor, starter motor and suspension parts. These repairs, combined with four brand new tires, added up to a £41,500 ($54,823) bill.
In its current condition, the Ferrari Enzo is estimated to nab between £1,2 and £1,4 million ($1,58-1,85 million) when it hits the auction block at RMSothebys, on September 7.