On 25 October 2026, Artcurial Motorcars brings together more than sixty cars in Paris. Three of them, already unveiled, show what enthusiasts now pay for: a mileage that stops, a history without gaps.
On Sunday 25 October 2026, Artcurial Motorcars holds its annual sale, Automobiles sur les Champs, in Paris. More than sixty cars are offered, including models from the Guido Hommel collection and several private collections. The catalogue has been unveiled; three lots currently form its headline.
A Carrera GT that is almost new
The 2006 Porsche Carrera GT bears chassis number 440 of the one thousand two hundred and seventy built. It shows 7,300 km since new and has had only one owner, who bought it new in 2005. Its estimate is between €1,900,000 and €2,500,000.
The detail that draws attention is not the condition of the terracotta leather or the original luggage set, which the sale highlights, but the invoice. In May 2026, a major service at the Porsche Centre Vélizy cost €71,852: shock absorbers, alternator, starter motor and camshafts were replaced. The clutch, for its part, needed only cleaning. For a car driven so little, preventive maintenance therefore weighs as much as rarity, and the complete file (service booklets, invoices, inspection report) becomes part of the object. The car is offered with its French registration document.
Two Ferraris with V12 engines
The 2001 Ferrari 550 Barchetta Pininfarina, number 311 of four hundred and forty-eight, has covered less than 13,700 km. Sold new by Charles Pozzi in Paris, it has never left France. It is painted Rosso Corsa, powered by a 5.5-litre V12 producing 485 horsepower, and has been maintained notably by Madou Compétition, which replaced the timing belts in 2024. Two original helmets come with it. The estimate runs from €470,000 to €650,000.
The 2021 Ferrari 812 GTS has 3,500 km, a single French owner and the same origin, Charles Pozzi. Its Grigio GTS colour, its Cuoio interior with Daytona-style seats and its carbon specification are described as sought-after. Its 6.5-litre naturally aspirated V12 develops 800 horsepower and, according to the sale description, allows it to exceed 340 km/h. Estimate: €400,000 to €500,000.
What these three lots have in common
The three cars combine low mileage, a single owner or a continuous French history, and documents that prove it. They also differ in estimate level: from €400,000 to €2,500,000. These ranges are the auction house’s; only the result of the bidding will show whether the market follows. It remains to be seen, on 25 October, whether buyers reward a documented history as much as the rarity of a serial number.
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