Sunday on Bring a Trailer and the lineup reads like somebody raided every serious collector’s dream garage and threw it all up for auction at once. We’ve got a barely-driven Ford GT, a low-mile GT3 RS, a piece of American history tied to the 1965 World’s Fair, a restomod K5 Blazer packing a supercharged LSA, and a Ferrari for good measure. Buckle up — this is one of those days where you lose track of time just refreshing your browser.
166-Mile 2005 Ford GT
One hundred and sixty-six miles. Let that sink in for a second. The Ford GT was already a unicorn when it rolled out of the Wixom plant in 2005 — a genuine American supercar built to celebrate the GT40’s Le Mans legacy — and this one has essentially never been driven. Cars like this are time capsules, and the collector market absolutely eats them up. Bid on this 166-mile 2005 Ford GT at Bring a Trailer before the rest of the internet wakes up.
2,300-Mile 2016 Porsche 911 GT3 RS
The 991-generation GT3 RS is one of those cars that Porsche absolutely nailed — naturally aspirated flat-six screaming to redline, aero package that means business, and a manual… wait, no, this generation got the PDK, but nobody’s complaining once they hear that engine sing. At 2,300 miles it’s barely been unwrapped, and these have only appreciated since new. Check out this low-mile 2016 Porsche 911 GT3 RS on Bring a Trailer and set your alarm for the final hours.
World’s Fair Batch 1965 Ford Mustang Coupe GT A-Code 289 at No Reserve
Now here’s a story car. “World’s Fair Batch” Mustangs were among the very first production Mustangs ever built, used to promote the car at the 1964-65 New York World’s Fair — and that provenance makes them legitimate pieces of American automotive history, not just another pretty pony car. Toss in the A-Code 289 V8, GT trim, and a no-reserve hammer, and you’ve got a recipe for a bidding frenzy from Mustang faithful. Follow the action on this World’s Fair 1965 Ford Mustang GT on Bring a Trailer — the no-reserve tag means it sells regardless.
LSA-Powered 1973 Chevrolet K5 Blazer
The K5 Blazer has gone from truck-stop regular to serious collector bait over the last decade, and swapping in a supercharged LSA — the same engine that powered the Cadillac CTS-V and Camaro ZL1 — turns it into something genuinely dangerous on any road surface. It’s a restomod done with intent, not just vibes. See what this LSA-swapped 1973 Chevrolet K5 Blazer is bringing on Bring a Trailer and decide if your garage needs a vintage truck with modern firepower.
2003 Ferrari 360 Modena
The 360 Modena marked Ferrari’s clean break from the 355 — bigger, faster, and wrapped in Pininfarina sheetmetal that still looks absolutely right twenty-plus years later. The mid-mounted V8 and that exhaust note are the stuff of legend, and values on well-kept examples have been quietly climbing as the youngtimer crowd discovers them. Place a bid on this 2003 Ferrari 360 Modena at Bring a Trailer if you’ve been waiting for your Ferrari moment.
976-Mile 2014 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Premiere Edition Coupe 7-Speed
The C7 Stingray Premiere Edition was the launch-allocation car that early buyers fought over, and with a 7-speed manual and fewer than 1,000 miles on the clock, this one is essentially a factory-fresh time machine. The C7 is starting to hit that sweet spot where collector interest is rising but prices haven’t gone completely stupid yet. Don’t sleep on this 976-mile 2014 Corvette Stingray Premiere Edition on Bring a Trailer.
10k-Mile 2022 Audi RS6 Avant
The RS6 Avant is the car that finally convinced America that a wagon could be genuinely, startlingly fast while still fitting the dog and the groceries. With only 10,000 miles on it, this one is barely broken in, and the used market for these has stayed strong because Audi doesn’t sell nearly enough of them to satisfy demand. Check out this 10k-mile 2022 Audi RS6 Avant on Bring a Trailer — fast wagons don’t grow on trees.
1964 Jaguar XKE Series I 3.8 Roadster
Enzo Ferrari famously called the E-Type the most beautiful car ever made, and it’s hard to argue with the man. The early Series I 3.8-litre cars are the ones the purists want — long hood, covered headlamps, and enough character to fill a room. Ownership is a commitment, but what a commitment it is. Bid on this 1964 Jaguar XKE Series I 3.8 Roadster at Bring a Trailer and join a very distinguished club.
2020 Toyota Land Cruiser URJ200 Heritage Edition
Toyota killed the Land Cruiser for the US market after 2021, which means every clean example is now a finite resource — and the Heritage Edition is the swan-song special you want most. These things will go anywhere on earth and look composed doing it, and the collector market has noticed. See what this 2020 Toyota Land Cruiser Heritage Edition fetches on Bring a Trailer before someone smarter than you snaps it up.
That’s one heck of a Sunday spread. From a barely-driven Ford GT to a World’s Fair Mustang to a Jaguar E-Type that Enzo would approve of, today’s BaT lineup has something for just about every flavor of car lunatic. Keep your eyes on these listings — the serious money always shows up in the final hours.
