Last updated: July 2026 · Prices shown in USD · Indicative, off-market
The Ferrari 250 GT/L Berlinetta Lusso is estimated at about $1 million to $2 million in 2026 for a collector-quality car, against a reported original price of about $13,000. It is the final and most refined road 250, presented in 1962 and generally regarded as a 1963 model, built in 350 examples with elegant Pinin Farina coachwork.
The 250 GT Lusso, or GT/L Berlinetta Lusso, is the last of the road-going 250s, a pure grand tourer rather than a competition car and widely regarded as one of the most beautiful Ferraris of the era. Presented in 1962 and usually treated as a 1963 model, it was built in 350 examples by Pinin Farina and closes the 250 line. Sources give a reported original price of about $13,000, from roughly $12,950 to $13,375.
Market data supports a range of about $1 million to $2 million in 2026, revised down from earlier figures. Historic sales average near $1.6 million, a current market index sits close to $1.68 million, a good car is generally valued near $1 million, a Gooding car was estimated at $1.4 million to $1.6 million, and a 2025 auction stopped at $1.05 million below reserve. Concours, matching-numbers, Classiche-certified cars can exceed $2 million, and exceptional cars by provenance or restoration reach $2.5 million to $3 million, above the standard band.
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 GT Lusso price in 2026: market value, comparables and where to buy.
A collector-quality 250 GT Lusso is estimated at about $1 million to $2 million in 2026. Market indices sit near $1.6 million to $1.68 million, with good drivers near 1 million and concours cars above 2 million.
Sources give a reported original price of about $13,000, from roughly $12,950 to $13,375. It is best treated as a reported figure rather than an official uniform MSRP.
No. The 250 GT Lusso is a road grand tourer, the most refined and final road 250, rather than a racing car. Its appeal rests on styling, usability and its place at the end of the 250 line.
Yes. Concours, fully matching-numbers, Ferrari Classiche-certified cars can exceed $2 million, and cars with famous provenance or a unique configuration can reach $2.5 million to $3 million. These are above the standard market range.
Lussos appear on the market from time to time, but the best cars trade privately. Browse the Ferrari opportunities represented off-market, or submit a search request and we will point you to the right cars and brokers.
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