Gooding’s results were in line with the rest of the Arizona sales we monitored , reinforcing the general trend: high sell through rates, many cars not reaching the estimates and some notable cars unsold.

Total lots	126
Sold lots	114	90.48%
Unsold lots	12	9.52%
Sold over estimate	16	12.70%
Sold under estimate	66	52.38%
Sold in lower half of estimate	19	15.08%
Sold in upper half of estimate	10	7.94%
Sold in lower half of estimate or below	85	67.46%
Sold in upper half of estimate or above	26	20.63%
Sold at median estimate	3	2.38%
Sold within estimate – ACCURACY	32	25.40%

 

Selected highlights

Ferrari 250 California Spider – selling for £5 million including premium it fell short of the estimated £6.6 million ex premium. “Well bought” is the term being used about the car – it certainly seems that way.

Ferrari 250 GT Lusso – sold for what appeared to be a sensible £1.27 million including premium and a good deal less than the £1.65 million achieved on the hammer at Salon Prive in 2014.

Maserati A6G 2000 – These lovely Maserati’s are rather like buses. You wait ages for one and then two barn finds turn up at auction at once. A Frua bodied version from the much hyper Baillon collection will go through Artcurial’s Retromobile auction in February. This car made  £470,000 with premium.

Porsche 911 Carrera 2.7 RSH – unsold. The extra “H” failed to find this car a buyer at what was expected to be around  £1 million with premium.

Toyota 2000 GT – unsold

Ferrari 360 Challenge Stradale – there was a lot of chatter about the price this car achieved (£189,000 inc premium) but the reality is that they are selling through UK dealers for that price.

Click the image below to view the full results and heatmap