Gordon Ramsay’s Ferrari Investment Car Collection

When people talk about alternative investments, watches, property, and crypto usually dominate the conversation. But Gordon Ramsay’s Ferrari collection proves there’s another asset class quietly outperforming many traditional investments: rare, limited-production Ferraris.

Ramsay isn’t just buying cars because he loves driving them. His garage reads like a masterclass in how to buy investment-grade supercars that don’t depreciate — and in many cases, massively outperform inflation.

Let’s break down Gordon Ramsay’s most impressive Ferrari investments and the real-world returns they’ve generated.

Ferrari LaFerrari Aperta (2016)

Purchase price (2016): £1,600,000

Specification: Bianco Italia (Pearl White)

Production numbers: 1 of 200 worldwide

Estimated value today: £7,000,000

Adjusted for inflation, £1.6 million in 2016 is roughly £2,217,000 today. That means Ramsay’s LaFerrari Aperta has delivered:

Gross inflation-adjusted return: £4,783,000

Total return: 215.74%

The Aperta represents increased exclusivity over the La Ferrari with extreme rarity and open-top desirability — the perfect recipe for long-term appreciation.

Ferrari LaFerrari Coupe (2015)

Purchase price (2015): £1,100,000

Specification: Grigio Silverstone

Production numbers: 1 of 499

Estimated value today: £4,000,000

Inflation-adjusted, £1.1 million in 2015 equals around £1,533,000 today. Ramsay’s return looks like this:

Gross inflation-adjusted return: £2,467,000

Total return: 160.93%

The LaFerrari coupe has become a benchmark modern collectible. It combines hybrid technology with a naturally aspirated V12 — a combination Ferrari will likely never repeat in the same way again.

Ferrari Monza SP2 (2019)

Purchase price (2019): £1,500,000

Specification: Black

Production numbers: 1 of 499

Estimated value today: £3,500,000

Adjusted for inflation, £1.5 million in 2019 equals approximately £1,939,000 today. That puts the numbers at:

Gross inflation-adjusted return: £1,561,000

Total return: 80.51%

The Monza SP2 is part of Ferrari’s Icona series — cars built specifically to become future classics. Ultra-low production, radical design, and Ferrari’s V12 heritage make it a textbook investment car.

Ferrari F12 TDF (2016)

Purchase price (2016): £400,000

Specification: Bianco Fuji

Production numbers: 1 of 799

Estimated value today: £900,000

Inflation-adjusted, £400,000 in 2016 is about £534,000 today, resulting in:

Gross inflation-adjusted return: £366,000

Total return: 68.54%

Often overlooked compared to Ferrari’s halo cars, the F12 TDF has quietly become one of the strongest modern V12 investments — especially as buyers chase “last of their kind” front-engined Ferraris.

Want the Next Ferrari-Level Investment Before Everyone Else Does?

I’ve spent a silly amount of time building a non-generic list of the 100 best investment cars to buy in 2026 — cars that are:

• Under-appreciated

• The last of their kind

• Supported by a growing buyer market

• Still attainable before the big appreciation cycle

👉 Click here to access the list