10 Collectible Legends from Retromobile 2025

The annual Retromobile 2025 event in Paris once again became a focal point for classic car enthusiasts, showcasing some of the world’s most impressive automotive legends. This year’s exhibition stood out with its special attention to rare, historical, and exclusive vehicles that revived automotive history and evoked nostalgia among all auto aficionados. Together with Commody, we invite you to explore the 10 most remarkable collectible cars from Retromobile 2025 that caught our team’s attention:

1. Ferrari 330 P4 (1967)

A true racing legend, one of only four existing cars, created to conquer the Le Mans track and become an integral part of Ferrari’s history. This model, considered one of the most beautiful in Ferrari’s history, boasts a 4-liter V12 engine generating 450 hp. In the 1967 Daytona race, this model secured all three top positions, etching the Ferrari name into motorsport history. Due to its rarity and historical significance, its price today exceeds €35 million.

2. Mazda MX-5 Speedster (2015)

A minimalist concept demonstrating extreme lightness (weighing less than 1,000 kg) and futuristic design. Although this car never reached mass production, it is highly valued by collectors as a unique example of the classic roadster spirit. Price? Priceless, as it was never sold.

3. Pagani Zonda (1999-2019)

An Italian masterpiece made of carbon fiber. This exotic supercar, featuring a Mercedes-Benz AMG 7.3-liter V12 engine producing over 600 hp, is highly valued today for its design, handcrafted details, and advanced technologies. Pagani produced fewer than 150 Zonda units, so their value continues to rise, with rare models fetching up to €10 million.

4. Ford GT40 (1964-1969)

A true American racing legend, specifically designed to defeat Ferrari at the Le Mans races. Powered by a V8 engine, the GT40 became famous for its dominance, winning the Le Mans race four consecutive years (1966–1969). Its rarity and racing history have made this car an extremely valuable collectible model today, with auction prices reaching up to €10 million.

5. McLaren F1 (1992–1998)

One of the most renowned and valuable supercars in history, released in just 106 units. Introduced in 1992, it immediately became the world’s fastest production car, capable of reaching 386 km/h. A central driver’s seat, a BMW V12 engine generating 627 hp, and a lightweight carbon fiber body made it a technological and design legend. Although it cost about €800,000 at launch, today the McLaren F1’s value at auctions often exceeds €20 million due to its extremely limited quantity and immense historical significance in the automotive world. Read more about the car that literally outran time here: McLaren F1: The Supercar That Outran Time

6. Porsche 918 Spyder (2013-2015)

A top-class hybrid supercar with an engine producing nearly 900 hp, achieving record times on the Nürburgring track. Currently, the Porsche 918 Spyder’s market value is around €1.5–2 million, compared to its initial price of about €850,000. The limited production run (918 units) and technological innovations make this car particularly attractive to collectors and enthusiasts.

7. Lamborghini Diablo GT (1999-2001)

One of the rarest and most coveted from the Lamborghini Diablo family—only 80 were produced. This model features an aggressively styled, aerodynamically designed body tailored for the racetrack and an enhanced 6-liter V12 engine producing about 575 hp. The initial price of the Diablo GT in 1999 was around $300,000, but today, due to its exceptional rarity, a well-preserved Lamborghini Diablo GT can cost between €700,000 and over €1 million, as the Diablo is the last “pure” Lamborghini, independently created before the brand’s integration into the Audi group.

8. Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Gullwing (1954-1957)

One of the most striking automotive design icons of the 20th century, renowned for its distinctive “gullwing” doors and elegant appearance. The Gullwing is also the first car with a direct fuel injection engine; during its production, it cost about $7,000 and is now valued between €1–2 million.

9. Mercedes-AMG ONE (2022)

The latest creation from Mercedes, featuring a genuine Formula 1 engine adapted for the streets. Produced in only 275 units, this car, due to its uniqueness and technology, is already considered a future classic. The initial price of the AMG ONE was €2.7 million; currently, its market value exceeds €4 million.

10. Ferrari F40 (1987-1992)

he last model developed during Enzo Ferrari’s lifetime. Its initial price was about $400,000. This car stands out with minimal comfort and convenience features, such as the absence of door handles or floor mats. Today, the Ferrari F40 is one of the most sought-after classic Ferraris, with auction values ranging from €1–3 million.