Last updated: July 2026 · Prices shown in USD · Indicative, off-market
A Ferrari Dino 246 GTS is generally worth $400,000 to $700,000 in 2026, up from a documented US list price of about $15,225 in 1974, with a public record of $1.325 million set in 2026. It is the open-top targa version of the Dino family, built from 1972 to 1974 in 1,274 examples, and rarer than the coupe with its desirable removable roof, it commands a premium over the 246 GT.
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The 246 GTS made its debut at the 1972 Geneva Motor Show as the open counterpart to the 246 GT, with a lift-out targa roof panel. Ferrari built 1,274 of them, roughly half the coupe's production, and their scarcity plus open-top appeal drives strong collector demand. The most desirable are the factory Chairs and Flares cars, combining Daytona-style seats, flared wheel arches and wider Campagnolo wheels.
In 2026 a good 246 GTS is generally worth $400,000 to $700,000. A 1973 car in good condition is generally valued near $445,000, and the historic average sits near $566,000. The record rose sharply in March 2026 when a 1974 246 GTS sold for $1.325 million at Gooding Christie's, though most cars remain below one million dollars. A genuine Chairs and Flares example sold for $797,000 at RM Sotheby's in Miami in 2026.
Every version of the Dino 246 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 Dino 246 GTS price in 2026: market value, comparables and where to buy.
A Ferrari Dino 246 GTS is generally worth between 425,000 and $700,000 in 2026. Highly original cars, rare factory specifications and concours-level restorations can command $700,000 to $900,000 or more. A standard 1973 example sold for about $490,000 (£387,500) in 2026, while an exceptional 1974 car achieved a record $1.325 million.
The documented US list price for a 1974 Dino 246 GTS was approximately $15,225. The precise new price varied by market, year, taxes and optional equipment, so the figure should be labelled as a US-market reference.
The GTS is generally more expensive because it is rarer and offers the desirable removable targa roof. Ferrari produced approximately 1,274 GTS models, compared with around 2,609 GT coupes. The combination of lower production and stronger demand for open-top collector cars usually gives the GTS a market premium.
The current verified public auction record is $1,325,000, achieved by a 1974 Dino 246 GTS at Gooding Christie's in 2026. The auction house explicitly described the result as a world record for the model.
Yes. A 1974 Dino 246 GTS sold for $1,325,000 at Gooding Christie's in 2026, against a presale estimate of $900,000 to $1.1 million. It was an exceptional result and should not be interpreted as the value of an average 246 GTS.
Ferrari produced approximately 1,274 Dino 246 GTS models between 1972 and 1974. The GTS made its public debut at the 1972 Geneva Motor Show and was introduced as the open-top counterpart to the established 246 GT.
An authentic factory Chairs and Flares Dino 246 GTS can be worth approximately $650,000 to $900,000, although condition and provenance can push an exceptional car higher. A genuine example sold for $797,000 at RM Sotheby's in Miami in 2026. The specification combines Daytona-style seats, wider wheel arches and wider Campagnolo wheels.
The principal value factors are originality, matching-numbers engine and gearbox, accident history, restoration quality, factory colours, ownership history and supporting documentation. Factory options such as Daytona-style seats, flared wheel arches, air conditioning and Campagnolo wheels can also influence the price. Ferrari Classiche certification may reinforce confidence but does not replace a detailed inspection.
An exceptional Dino 246 GTS can now be a million-dollar car, as demonstrated by the 1.325 million dollar record sale in 2026. However, most 246 GTS examples remain below one million dollars. A more representative 2026 market range is approximately $425,000 to $700,000, with rare specifications and exceptional provenance commanding more.
Dino 246 GTS models appear through established Ferrari specialists, international auction houses and private collector networks. Buyers should verify the chassis number, engine and gearbox numbers, factory specification, restoration invoices, ownership history and any Ferrari Classiche documentation before agreeing to a purchase.
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