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This week's Motorious inventory is stacked with serious metal — factory-rare supercars, documented matching-numbers classics, and a couple of continuation legends. Here are the ten coolest cars we found for sale right now, from a stripe-delete Ford GT unicorn to a hand-built Jaguar E-Type speedster.
1. 2006 Ford GT — $1,295,999
Finished in stealthy Mark II Black with the ultra-rare factory stripe-delete option, this GT is backed by a Deluxe Marti Report confirming it's one of just eight built with this exact color, stripe, and brake caliper combination. With only 32.8 miles on the clock, it's about as close to a time capsule as a modern supercar gets.
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2. 1966 Jaguar E-Type Le Mans by "Design Velke" — $699,900
A hand-built, single-seat-style speedster reimagining of the classic E-Type, inspired by Jaguar's D-Type racers. Every panel was fabricated or restored in-house, and its stroked 4.7-liter six paired with a Muncie "Rock Crusher" 4-speed makes it as raw to drive as it looks.
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3. 2022 Ferrari SF90 Stradale Coupe — $549,950
Showing only 507 miles, this SF90 carries roughly $164,000 in factory options including a special-order Bianco Fuji paint and carbon fiber nearly everywhere you look inside and out. It's a plug-in hybrid hypercar with well over 900 combined horsepower, barely broken in.
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4. 2010 Ferrari 599 GTB Fiorano — $547,100
One owner, 483 miles, and a complete factory service history make this front-engine V12 GT one of the lowest-mile examples around. Rosso Corsa over tan is about as classic a Ferrari combination as it gets.
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5. 1967 Ferrari 330 GTC — $525,000
Discovered in 2025 after more than four decades in dry storage with the same family, this matching-numbers 330 GTC retains its original Pininfarina body number and Sekurit glass. It's freshly mechanically sorted and ready to be driven, not just displayed.
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6. 1963 Chevrolet Corvette Split-Window Restomod — $472,990
A Peter Brock-designed restomod built on an Art Morrison chassis with an LS3 crate engine, this split-window Sting Ray debuted at SEMA in 2023. Carbon fiber bumpers and door handles, a power hood, and a fully custom interior bring 1963 styling into the modern era.
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7. 2025 Ferrari 296 GTS — $460,000
Delivered new in August 2025 after a three-year wait and carrying about $110,000 in factory options, this hybrid V6 spider makes an eye-watering 819 combined horsepower. With only around 600 miles, it's essentially a brand-new car.
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8. 2002 Porsche 996 GT3RSR Naked Carbon Fibre — $438,000
A track-bred variant of the 996 GT3, finished with an exposed carbon fiber body for serious weight savings. This is about as close to a genuine GT3 race car as you can get while still calling it street-registered.
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9. 1965 Ford GT40 Safir Continuation — $399,900
Built by Safir Engineering in partnership with JW Automotive and Ford, this Mk V continuation car is legally entitled to carry the GT40 name and was hand-assembled using period tooling. Freshly refurbished with Gurney Weslake heads and four Webers on its 5.3-liter V8, it's a rare chance to own Le Mans-bred history that isn't a replica.
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10. 2008 Alfa Romeo 8C Competizione — $397,500
Limited to 500 coupes worldwide, the 8C paired a hand-laid carbon fiber body with a Maserati-sourced 4.7-liter V8 and styling drawn from Alfa's Disco Volante and Tipo 33 Stradale. This one-owner example shows just 3,800 miles and still has its matching factory luggage set.
