Photos and Captions by Hugues Vanhoolandt
What did the Ferraris sell for? Scroll down for our best auction coverage ever.
Bonhams at The Quail

The ex-Fabrizio Violati Ferrari 250 GTO s/n 3851 GT has become the most valuable car sold at auction, at $38,115,000.

The front cover car in Road & Track, July 1955, Ferrari 250 MM Pinin Farina berlinetta s/n 0312 MM, sold for $7,260,000. (link to Lynch’s article about Monterey auctions preview ?)

The 1957 Ferrari 250 GT Pinin Farina cabriolet Series 1 s/n 0759 GT, with hardtop, 1957 Turin show car, sold for $6,820,000.

Also from Violati, this Ferrari 512 BB/LM s/n 35529 competed in the 24 hours of Le Mans in 1981 and 1984, sold for $990,000.

The 1979 South African and Long Beach GP-winning car, driven by Gilles Villeneuve, Ferrari 312 T4 s/n 037, not sold.
Gooding at Pebble Beach

1966 Ferrari 365 P berlinetta Speciale « Tre Posti » s/n 8971, not sold, highest bid at $22,500,000.

1961 Ferrari 250 GT SWB California Spider s/n 2903 GT, one of 37 covered-headlight examples, sold for $15,180,000.

1939 Alfa Romeo Tipo 256 (or 6C 2500 Super Sport) Cabriolet Sportivo, coachwork by Pinin Farina, sold for $4,000,000.
RM Auctions at Monterey

1964 Ferrari 250 LM s/n 6045, ex-Bill Harrah, frequent historic racing entrant, sold for $11,550,000.

1998 Ferrari 333 SP s/n 019, 1998 Daytona 24 hrs and Sebring 12 hrs winner, not sold, highest bid $3,400,000.
Rick Cole Auction at Monterey

Rick Cole held his first auction here in 1986 and nearly 30 years later, he was back with a different approach. The buyers had to bid exclusively via Internet. The top lot was this Ferrari 410 Sport Spider s/n 0592 CM. At the moment, the sale is pending but the highest bid was $22,111,000.
Russo & Steele at Monterey

At RM Auctions, a 1959 Maserati 3500 GT Spyder Prototype Vignale, believed one of three, sold for $1,072,500.
Is the Alfa 1900SS Zagato the same car as was shown at Pebble Beach as a preservation car?
No. The PB car was 100% correct, whereas the Gooding car had had an engine change. This was declared in the auction information, so a very strong price in the circumstances.
I’m surprised you didn’t highlight the exceptionally original 1961 Ferrari 250 Series II Cabriolet sold for $2,250,000 and quite possibly the bargain of the bunch
http://www.mecum.com/lot-detail.cfm?lot_id=CA0814-191305
Wonderful coverage of some truly wonderful cars. Congrats to everyone involved.
Funny to see a faked 600Jolly and NOT a 1957 Fiat 600Multipla sold for $ 231.000!