The one-off Ferrari SP30 is up for sale in The Woodlands, Texas, and despite being in excellent condition, it has been on the market for a very long time.
Ferrari unveiled the SP30 back in 2012 after it was commissioned by Cheerag Arya, a petrochemical tycoon. It is based on the Ferrari 599 GTO but does feature some styling elements more akin to the F12 Berlinetta.
We first reported about it in September 2018, when Crave Luxury Auto first listed it for sale. After sitting at the dealership for a few months, it traveled to an RM Sotheby’s auction event in Paris, France in February 2019, but seemingly failed to sell. It has since been re-listed on the Crave Luxury Auto website, which states that the supercar has just 103 miles (165 km) on the clock.
Read Also: Ferrari’s First U.S. Tailor Made Center Opens In New York City
Adorning the exterior of the car are a mix of parts from the limited-run 599 GTO and track-only 599XX, while power comes from a 6.0-liter naturally aspirated V12 paired to a six-speed automated manual transmission.
While it is a bit of a surprise to see the unique supercar still looking for a new home, it is not a total shock. In recent years, we have noticed a lot of bespoke cars hit the used car market but take months, if not years, to actually sell.
For example, we often see distinctive Pagani and Koenigsegg models sitting at dealerships for months on end despite the vehicles themselves quickly selling out from the factory. Many of those cars that sit around were highly-optioned by their original owners with unique parts and exterior/interior finishes. Evidently, buying a personalized exotic from the factory may fulfill a dream, but if you decide to sell it, you might have a hard time finding a buyer.