• Early-production Bugatti Veyron sold for 2.205M - a new benchmark for the model and confirming rising interest in
modern-era hypercars.
• 1962 Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Roadster brought 1.831M, reinforcing sustained demand for high quality examples of the SL series.
• 1965 Aston Martin DB5 Vantage achieved 1.116M, continuing the
long-standing appeal of DB-series Aston Martins among collectors.
Other notable sales included a range of late-model
Ferraris and Lamborghinis that performed well with younger bidders,
along with several European grand touring cars that found new homes at
strong market-correct prices. The catalog’s variety helped draw interest
from both traditional collectors and those newer to the hobby.
Broad Arrow later reported that more than one third of registered
bidders were participating in one of their auctions for the first time.
This was an important indicator that the Wynn Concours is reaching a
broader and increasingly diverse audience. Many of these first-time
participants were younger enthusiasts, suggesting that the future of the
collector car market is gaining both depth and generational momentum.