A 1995 McLaren F1 was the most valuable classic car auctioned globally in 2021, fetching an impressive $20,465,000 at Pebble Beach in the US.
The increase is a result of continued confidence in the classic-car market after the brief pause in early 2020, said Hagerty, adding that the specialist vehicle market seems to be moving onwards at a rate almost entirely unconnected to the pandemic. at 386.4km/h — a record that stood for nearly 15 years. That has since been beaten by the Bugatti Veyron and others, but the F1 remains the fastest naturally aspirated production car yet built.Formula One royalty: 2010 McLaren MP4-25, £4.73m
Only 424 examples of this limited-edition Subaru were made, all in right-hand drive. The 22B celebrated the Subaru World Rally Team winning a trio of World Rally Championship titles between 1995 and 1997, as well as the automaker’s 40th anniversary.engine as well as a wide-body design shared with the rally cars. It was also offered exclusively in the coupé body available at the time.
Hagerty has tracked examples of the third-generation Ford Escort selling for more than £50,000 but they have been low-mileage examples of sporting models such as the RS Turbo and RS1600i. So, what made a slightly tired, 83,000-mile, 1.6 Ghia exampleso sought-after that it sold for £52,640 ?
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