GAA Classic Cars is closing out its November auction with strong results, marking another successful event for the long-running auction house. With a mix of supercars, American muscle, and classic icons crossing the block, the sale delivered notable figures and reaffirmed the steady demand for collectible vehicles.
The auction achieved a 78 percent sell-through rate, led by a 2018 Ford GT that topped the charts at $918,000. The car, finished in Liquid Blue and showing only 11 miles, drew widespread attention as the highest-value vehicle sold during the event. Close behind was a 1970 Plymouth Superbird, a model that continues to command strong interest among collectors, reaching $459,000. A 1968 Shelby GT500KR finished in Acapulco Blue also performed well, bringing in $334,800.
Shelby models made a substantial showing throughout the sale. A 1966 GT350H reached a high bid of $190,000, while a 1967 GT500 sold for $237,600. Other notable Shelby entries included a 1969 GT350 at $141,480 and a 1970 GT500 at $156,600, reflecting continued demand for the brand’s performance heritage.
Modern American performance also played a role in the event’s success. A 2019 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1, sold as part of the Wilkerson No Reserve Collection, crossed the block for $280,000. Finished in Blade Silver and showing just 323 miles, it ranked among the auction’s standout late-model offerings.
Four cars from 1967 earned places among the top ten sellers, including two Corvettes that sold for $172,800 and $167,400, and two Mustangs that reached $237,600 and $162,000. Beyond individual results, the event also generated $180,000 for charity, enhancing the significance of an already memorable sale.
With strong values, diverse entries, and charitable contributions adding purpose to the excitement, GAA Classic Cars’ November auction delivered a well-rounded and notable finish for the season.