Last updated: July 2026 · Prices shown in USD · Indicative, off-market
The Ferrari 250 LM had a reported original list price of about $17,000, and a standard example is estimated at about $18 million to $25 million in 2026, with the actual Le Mans-winning car in a class of its own. It is Ferrari's mid-engined competition car of 1963, closely related to the 250 P prototype and the last Ferrari to win the Le Mans 24 Hours outright, in 1965, with just 32 built.
The 250 LM took Ferrari's mid-engined prototype layout into a small production competition car, and it holds a unique place in history as the last Ferrari to win Le Mans outright, with the NART-entered car of 1965. Only 32 were built, each carrying its own competition record, and a reported original list price of about $17,000 is documented, best treated as a reported figure rather than a confirmed uniform price.
A standard, authentic 250 LM with important history is estimated at about $18 million to $25 million in 2026, and a good example is generally valued near $22.5 million, which supports that range. The exceptional case is chassis 5893, the actual 1965 Le Mans-winning car, which sold for $36.35 million, about €34.88 million, at RM Sotheby's in 2025. That result reflects unrepeatable history and is not representative of every 250 LM.
Every version of the 250 has its own dedicated price guide. Values move independently from one version to the next, so open the exact car you are tracking.
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FAQ
Ferrari 250 LM price in 2026: market value, comparables and where to buy.
A standard, authentic 250 LM is estimated at about $18 million to $25 million in 2026, and a good example is generally valued near $22.5 million. The 36.35 million dollar result in 2025 was the Le Mans-winning car and is an exceptional case.
Yes. Chassis 5893, the outright winner of the 1965 Le Mans 24 Hours, sold for $36.35 million, about €34.88 million, at RM Sotheby's in 2025. Its unique history places it far above a standard 250 LM, which is estimated at $18 million to $25 million.
A reported original list price of about $17,000 is documented by a period market reference. There is no confirmed Ferrari invoice showing an identical price for all 32 cars, so it is best treated as a reported figure.
It is the last Ferrari to win the Le Mans 24 Hours outright, in 1965, and one of Ferrari's first mid-engined competition cars, derived from the 250 P prototype. That significance underpins its value.
These cars trade privately at the top of the market. Submit a search request and we will point you to the right cars and brokers off-market.
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