If you’ve been saving up your lunch money, today is a rough day to check Bring a Trailer. We’ve got a murderer’s row of Italian exotics, a couple of holy-grail Porsches, a first-gen Camaro muscle car, a vintage Jeep, and — because why not — a Ferrari dealership sign that would look absolutely incredible in your garage. The bids are at zero across the board right now, which means the feeding frenzy hasn’t started yet. Get your paddlefingers ready.
667-Mile 2019 Ferrari 488 Spider
Six hundred and sixty-seven miles. On a 488 Spider. Someone bought this thing, smelled the leather, took it around the block a few times, and apparently decided that was enough. The 488 generation is already being looked back on as one of Ferrari’s all-time greats — twin-turbocharged, mid-engine, naturally gorgeous — and a drop-top example with essentially no miles is the kind of listing that makes serious collectors set calendar reminders. Check out this near-new 2019 Ferrari 488 Spider on Bring a Trailer before the sharks start circling.
2023 Ferrari SF90 Spider
The SF90 is Ferrari’s plug-in hybrid flagship, a car that makes over 980 combined horsepower and somehow still has a frunk. A Spider version means you can hear that flat-plane V8 scream at full chat with nothing between you and the sky — the retractable hardtop is a genuine piece of engineering theater. These are still relatively fresh off the production line, so expect whoever wins this one to have extremely deep pockets and a very short commute. Bid on this 2023 Ferrari SF90 Spider at Bring a Trailer if your accountant hasn’t blocked your browser.
196-Mile Albert Blue 2024 Porsche 911 S/T
The 911 S/T is the lightweight, naturally aspirated, manual-only, heritage-liveried unicorn that Porsche dropped on an unsuspecting world — and this one is finished in that stunning Albert Blue with only 196 miles on it. These were allocated, not just purchased, and finding one on the open market at any mileage is a genuine event. Somebody is going to pay a significant premium over sticker here and feel completely justified about it. See the full listing for this 196-mile Albert Blue 2024 Porsche 911 S/T and try not to cry.
14k-Mile 1986 Porsche 911 Turbo Coupe
The 930 Turbo — that’s what the faithful call this generation — is the car that earned nicknames like “the widowmaker” thanks to its lag-then-surge turbo delivery and old-school tail-happy handling. Fourteen thousand miles on a nearly 40-year-old 911 Turbo means this thing has been babied, stored, and loved by someone who understood exactly what they had. Air-cooled, whale-tailed, and absolutely timeless, these have only gone one direction in value. Explore this low-mileage 1986 Porsche 911 Turbo Coupe on Bring a Trailer while you still can.
23-Years-Owned 1966 Ferrari 330 GT 2+2 Series II
Twenty-three years with one owner is a big deal for any car, but for a vintage Ferrari it speaks volumes about both the passion and the patience of whoever has been holding onto this one. The 330 GT 2+2 was Ferrari’s grand touring answer for buyers who needed a back seat and didn’t want to apologize for it — a front-engine, V12-powered gentleman’s express from the Pininfarina golden age. Long-term single ownership typically means consistent maintenance and a known history, which is genuinely priceless in the vintage Italian car world. Read about this 23-years-owned 1966 Ferrari 330 GT 2+2 Series II before it finds its next long-term home.
1969 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 4-Speed
Not everything today wears a prancing horse or a Stuttgart crest, and thank goodness for that. The first-gen Z/28 was built specifically to homologate for SCCA Trans-Am racing, which means it came from the factory as a focused, high-revving performance machine dressed up in Camaro clothes. A 4-speed car from 1969 is the real deal — no slush box, no apologies — and these have been climbing steadily in the collector market for years. Take a look at this 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 4-Speed on Bring a Trailer for a palate cleanser between all the Italian drama.
12k-Mile 2009 Ferrari 430 Scuderia Spider 16M
The 430 Scuderia Spider 16M was produced in a limited run to celebrate Ferrari’s 16th Formula 1 Constructors’ Championship, which means it was special the day it left Maranello and has only gotten more so with time. Twelve thousand miles puts it in that sweet spot — driven enough to know it’s right, but preserved enough to command serious collector attention. The Scuderia treatment meant a lighter, more focused version of the already-excellent F430, and the open-top 16M takes that formula and removes the last remaining barrier between you and the noise. See the full details on this 12k-mile 2009 Ferrari 430 Scuderia Spider 16M while bidding is still calm.
1964 Jeep CJ-5A Tuxedo Park
Deep breath. After all those six-figure Ferraris and Porsches, here’s the one that might actually make you smile the most. The Tuxedo Park was Jeep’s attempt at a slightly more civilized, better-trimmed CJ — chrome accents, better upholstery, the whole nine yards — aimed at buyers who wanted to look good on the way to their ranch. A 1964 example is legitimately vintage iron now, the kind of thing you’d drive to a cars-and-coffee and have every Ferrari owner wander over to gawk at. Check out this 1964 Jeep CJ-5A Tuxedo Park on Bring a Trailer — proof that not every great auction car costs a mortgage.
Illuminated Ferrari Dino Service Sign and Clock — No Reserve
Okay, this is the one for the garage dreamers. A vintage illuminated Ferrari Dino dealership service sign and clock going at no reserve is exactly the kind of lot that makes BaT feel like a proper auction house and not just a car website. Whoever wins this gets to stare at it every morning while drinking coffee in their shop, and honestly that sounds like a pretty good life. Don’t miss the no-reserve Ferrari Dino illuminated service sign and clock — your garage wall needs this more than it needs another shelving unit.
That’s your Thursday snapshot from BaT — a lineup so loaded with horsepower and history that it almost feels unfair to scroll through on a workday. Check back as the bids come in, because if experience is any guide, these are not going to stay quiet for long. Go place some bids, or at the very least, go stare at the photos for a while. You’ve earned it.
