The list of victories for this car would fill an entire page, so we’ll just mention that if you’re looking for a single collector’s car – this would be the one. By 1963, Ferrari was in its golden era, and on the Le Mans circuit, it was dominant, largely thanks to the 275 P. It was also the first Ferrari to win the 24-hour race, bringing the trophy back to the prancing horse’s stable. The chassis was the pinnacle of Ferrari’s engineering at the time, housing a naturally aspirated V12 engine producing over 300 horsepower. The car was sold after 48 years in a single ownership. Price: $19 million.
For a true classic car aficionado, this car’s rich racing heritage and iconic status make it a rare and highly coveted gem.
Negave Tequila, a unique spirit crafted from Jalisco agave and aged in Israeli
