Schumacher-Signed Ferrari Enzo Is 1-Of-31

It’s hard to overstate just how special the Ferrari Enzo looks. We recently got a look at one at the Petersen Museum in Los Angeles, and photos really do not do this car justice. It’s an incredibly special thing. Despite its small size, this car has enough presence to take up a room. At this point, it’s also a rather old car. Nowadays, the closest we get to this car is the Ferrari 296 GTB, which really isn’t very close.

Again, that makes it all the more special. But this one, in particular, is very special. Michael Schumacher, as well as much of the 2004 Ferrari Formula 1 team, signed it. Add that to this car’s incredibly low production run (only 400-ish units), plus the fact it’s only 1 of 31 UK units, and you’ve got a very expensive car. Of course, the price is set at “if you have to ask.” Though Furlonger Specialist Cars in the UK will surely tell you if you give them a ring.

Apparently, the original owner of this Enzo was a well-known collector and special-ordered the car in 2004. This owner also had a very close relationship with the brand, resulting in friendships with directors and members of both the factory and the Formula 1 team.

Obviously, those were some pretty close friendships to have ended up with Schumacher’s signature on your Ferrari. In addition to Schumi’s penmanship, the underside of the hood also features signatures from Rubens Barrichello, Luca Di Montezemolo, Jean Todt, Ross Brawn, and Nigel Stepney.

If that’s not enough bragging rights, this Enzo also has a few other special additions you won’t find on many, if any, other models. Enzo’s signature is stitched into the seat headrests, and the rear panel leather is quilted as a subtle reference to the 250 GTO.

To circle back to price for a moment, the five-year-average cost of an Enzo is roughly $2.7 million. Given the special interior and the F1 signatures, this one is easily worth more than that. Recently, Enzo values have come up to well past that, with one model selling at Sackey & Co. for $3.7 million. To own a car with this much Tifosi blood in its veins, we’d say it’s worth at least that much.