iStockphoto / SOMATUSCANI
An unnamed driver on Germany’s famous Autobahn highway wrecked an Ferrari Enzo, 1 of just 400 every made, and a supercar that is valued at over $3.5 million today.
The Munich Fire Department responded to the crash and in a press release they shared a photograph of the wrecked Ferrari Enzo along with details of the crash. According to the details released, debris from the crash was spread over 200 meters (656 feet) from the sight of the crash which indicates the car was traveling at very high speeds.
Looking at the left side of the vehicle, it appears evident the driver side sustained more damage as the front left tire is resting on the engine:
Munich professional fire department
Another view of the heavily damaged Ferrari Enzo in the background here as emergency response workers cleaned up the wreckage:
Munich professional fire department
According to the report from the Munich fire department, three people were injured in the accident that occurred when the Ferrari Enzo struck the central barrier on the Autobahn 99 near the AS Neuherberg exit. One of the three who were injured had to be transferred to a Munich clinic to be treated.
How rare is the Ferrari Enzo?
The Ferrari Enzo is one of the most sought-after Ferraris by collectors and it’s believed only around 375 still exist today. A total of 400 were ever made.
It was one of the final halo cars made by Ferrari without a hybrid engine. That combined with the scarcity of only 400 ever manufactured make the Enzo a true gem.
Here is a tour of the vehicle:
Classic.com keeps tabs on the sale prices of Enzos and lists the current value at $3,562,160. The only instance of a Ferrari Enzo selling for less than the previous one sold was in 2022 when an Enzo sold for $3.088M after another had just sold for $3.252M. The most recent Enzo sold was on January 31st and it sold for $3,562,160.
And while the driver of the vehicle is unknown, a report from The Drive makes mention of a comment on the FerrariChat forum that may or may not be true.
In the forum, someone wrote “Rumour has it that it was some test driver/employee/mechanic of the official dealer in Munich, Germany. No longer Autohaus Saggio but now owned by Emil Frey AG, Europe’s largest car dealer group.”
Those details have not been confirmed but seeing as outlets like The Drive have mentioned them it seemed worth including here.
Suffice it to say, this was a very, very, expensive car crash.