High expectations were not met at the Gooding auction in Amelia Island in 2015
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Summary
Gooding & Company offered 87 vehicles in Amelia Island on March 13, 2015, with a total value estimated at well over USD 40 million. 87% of the vehicles were sold, but in terms of value, only around two thirds of the turnover was realized, USD 27 million (Euro 25.6 million, CHF 27.2 million) in total. This article analyzes the results of the approximately six-hour auction and points out interesting results, supplemented by the complete list of all vehicles offered and sold.
This article contains the following chapters
- Four camshafts at the highest price
- Most expensive Ferrari F40 in the world?
- Mercedes 300 SL in unison
- Disappointing E-Types
- Pagoda flying high?
- The valuable thing
- The Porsche as a barn find
- The Tiger exceeds expectations
- No unbridled optimism
- The star remained standing
- Results in detail
Estimated reading time: 6min
Preview (beginning of the article)
Gooding & Company offered 87 vehicles in Amelia Island on March 13, 2015, with a total value estimated at well over USD 40 million. 87% of the vehicles were sold, but in terms of value only around two thirds of the turnover was realized, USD 27 million (Euro 25.6 million, CHF 27.2 million) in total. The most expensive car at the Gooding auction was the Ferrari 275 GTB/4 from 1967, which was knocked down at USD 3 million, which meant a sales price including surcharge/commission of USD 3.3 million (Euro 3.135 million, CHF 3.333 million). However, this was several hundred thousand less than the expected value.
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