Bring a Trailer is serving up a full feast today, and if your wallet is feeling brave, you might want to look away now. We’ve got American supercar royalty, Italian icons with barely-touched odometers, a German gullwing with almost no miles, and — just to keep things grounded — an amphibious ATV that absolutely nobody needs and everybody wants. Buckle up.
2019 Ford GT ’68 Heritage Edition
The Ford GT is already one of the most coveted modern supercars ever built, and the ’68 Heritage Edition takes that up several notches by paying tribute to the Gulf Oil livery GT40 that dominated Le Mans. These cars were allocated, not bought — you had to apply and prove yourself worthy — which makes every example that surfaces at auction a genuine event. Bid on this 2019 Ford GT ’68 Heritage Edition on Bring a Trailer before the crowd figures out it’s here.
3,200-Mile 2011 Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG
Three thousand two hundred miles. On an SLS AMG. Someone bought this gullwing masterpiece, apparently inhaled its new-car smell a handful of times, and then tucked it away like a museum piece — and honestly, fair enough. The SLS was AMG’s first ground-up designed car and may never be topped for sheer drama, between those doors and that naturally aspirated 6.2-liter howl. Check out this time-capsule 2011 Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG on Bring a Trailer while it’s still fresh.
2025 McLaren GTS
Ink is barely dry on this one — a 2025 McLaren GTS is a genuinely current car landing on the auction block, which tells you the high-end exotic market is as fluid as ever. The GTS slotted into McLaren’s lineup as a more grand-touring-focused option without sacrificing the brand’s signature mid-engine ferocity. Place your bid on this 2025 McLaren GTS at Bring a Trailer and drive something most people won’t see in the wild for years.
22k-Mile 2000 Ferrari 550 Maranello
The 550 Maranello was Ferrari’s triumphant return to a front-engined V12 grand tourer after years of mid-engine dominance, and the purists rejoiced loudly. Twenty-two thousand miles on a 26-year-old Ferrari is a sweet spot — enough to prove it was actually driven and enjoyed, not enough to scare anyone off. Have a look at this 22k-mile 2000 Ferrari 550 Maranello on Bring a Trailer and try not to fall in love.
2024 Porsche 911 S/T Heritage Design
The 911 S/T is one of the most focused, driver-centric 911s Porsche has built in recent memory — lightweight, naturally aspirated, manual gearbox — and the Heritage Design package wraps it in a retro aesthetic that makes it look like it rolled out of the 1970s Stuttgart archives. These were limited, they are already appreciating, and finding one on the open market is not a casual occurrence. Don’t miss this 2024 Porsche 911 S/T Heritage Design on Bring a Trailer — this is the rare one.
This Week’s Weird and Wonderful — November 13, 2026
BaT’s weekly Weird and Wonderful roundup is always a rabbit hole worth falling into, and this week’s edition is no exception if past installments are any guide. Think oddball microcars, forgotten station wagons, and machines that make you question every automotive decision ever made — in the best possible way. Dive into this week’s Weird and Wonderful on Bring a Trailer and see what the internet dug up.
21k-Kilometer Euro 1991 Ferrari Testarossa
A Euro-spec Testarossa with just 21,000 kilometers is the kind of listing that makes Italian car people go very quiet and then start typing very fast. The Testarossa defined 1980s supercar excess in the best possible way, and a European-market example adds an extra layer of desirability for collectors who care about such things — and they do. Check the bidding on this low-kilometer 1991 Ferrari Testarossa on Bring a Trailer before it disappears into a private collection forever.
1967 Volvo 123GT
Here’s the palate cleanser the lineup needed. The 123GT is the sporty variant of Volvo’s beloved Amazon, wearing twin carburetors and a sporty badge at a time when Volvo was quietly building some of the most honest, driver-friendly cars on the road. These are increasingly collectible, genuinely fun, and refreshingly affordable compared to everything else on today’s list. See this 1967 Volvo 123GT on Bring a Trailer and remember that great cars don’t always cost six figures.
Coot 4×4 Amphibious ATV at No Reserve
And here we are. The Coot — a 1967 amphibious 4×4 ATV that looks like a bathtub with an identity crisis — is listed at no reserve, which means someone is definitely going home with it. I cannot explain why I want this. I cannot explain why you want this. But you do. Bid on this no-reserve 1967 Coot 4×4 Amphibious ATV on Bring a Trailer and become the most interesting person in your neighborhood overnight.
That’s a genuinely stacked Saturday lineup — from a Gulf-liveried Ford GT and a barely-touched SLS AMG to a waterborne oddity that defies categorization. Whether you’re here to bid or just to daydream, today’s BaT slate is worth every minute of your lunch break. Check back as bids start rolling in and things get interesting.
