Top 10 Collector Cars That Skyrocketed in Value (2020–2025)

The car market has been as wild as a rollercoaster over the last half decade. Over the last 5 years, we’ve seen daily drivers not only skyrocket in MSRP, but be sold for over that. While the majority of cars depreciate in value the second you drive off the lot, there are a select few cars that appreciate in value over time. Cars like the McLaren F1, and classic Ferraris like the 250 California have made headlines with how much they’ve gone up in value over the decades, but what about the last 5 years? Since 2020, what cars have seen the biggest increase in value? Let’s find out:

10. Ferrari 458 Speciale (2014–2015)

• Average Value 2020: $350,000
• Average Value 2025: $550,000
• Percent Increase: +50%

Why? What’s been said to be perhaps the ultimate evolution of Ferrari’s naturally aspirated V8 engine, the Ferrari 458 Speciale was designed in-house by Centro Stile Ferrari in partnership with Pininfarina. It marked the end of the 458 Italia era and was the lightweight, more track-focused version of an already raunchy V8 supercar. The naturally aspirated V8 makes 597 horsepower and revs all the way to a 9,000 RPM redline. It would be Ferrari’s last naturally aspirated car in this platform, as the Ferrari 488 is turbocharged. The stylish prancing horse has appreciated in value +50% from 2020 to 2025, and numbers are quickly climbing.

9. Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG Black Series (2013–2014)

• Average Value 2020: $500,000
• Average Value 2025: $800,000
• Percent Increase: +60%

Why? In a world of turbos and superchargers, the Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG Black Series represents one of the last naturally aspirated V8 engines from Mercedes. The SLS AMG Black Series has 622 horsepower from its 6.2-liter V8 and features more aggressive carbon fiber aero parts, and it weighs nearly 150 pounds less than the standard SLS. With limited production (only 350 globally), its iconic gullwing doors and raw performance, the Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG Black Series has appreciated in value about 60% from 2020 to 2025.

8. Porsche 911 (993 Air-Cooled) (1995–1998)

• Average Value 2020: $120,000
• Average Value 2025: $200,000
• Percent Increase: +67%

Why? It’s becoming rare to find a Porsche that doesn’t hold value well, but the 993 Porsche 911 has become a must-have for any serious Porsche collector. The last of the air-cooled 911s, the 993 came in many variants such as Carrera, Carrera 4S, and Turbo. A 993 Turbo commands quite a premium; however, the prices of the lower models have still skyrocketed in recent years. The average value of an air-cooled 993 is about $200,000, which is nearly a 70% increase in value since 2020.

7. Lexus LFA (2010–2012)

• Average Value 2020: $564,000
• Average Value 2025: $1,050,000
• Percent Increase: +86%

Why? One can argue the Lexus LFA and its 4.8L V10 produce one of the best exhaust notes the automotive world has ever heard. Co-developed with Yamaha, the Lexus LFA has become the pinnacle of modern Japanese performance. Lexus even had to switch to a digital tachometer because an analog one could not keep up with the fast revs and 9,000-RPM redline. The body is mostly carbon fiber, and the LFA reaches a top speed of 202 miles per hour. Today, the Lexus LFA joins the million-dollar-car club, appreciating in value by 86% from 2020.

6. Acura NSX (1st Gen) (1991–2005)

• Average Value 2020: $87,000
• Average Value 2025: $165,000
• Percent Increase:+89%

Why? In a digital world, it’s back to basics for the first-generation Acura NSX. Developed in part with the late Ayrton Senna, the NSX was the world’s first production car to have an all-aluminum monocoque chassis. A VTEC V6, a redline of 8,000 RPM, and the reliability and usability of a Honda made the NSX one of the most capable daily drivers—something supercars from the 1990s are not known for. The analog driving experience, styling, and connection to Ayrton Senna have helped the Acura NSX increase in value by almost 90% since 2020.

5. Lamborghini Miura (1966–1973)

• Average Value 2020: $1,200,000
• Average Value 2025: $2,300,000
• Percent Increase: +92%

Why? Not much needs to be said about what makes the Lamborghini Miura so valuable. Born out of spite and often considered the world’s first supercar, the Miura has become one of the most influential cars ever made. The transverse mid-mounted V12 became the benchmark layout for supercars, and its 175-mile-per-hour top speed made it the fastest production car of its time. Though the Miura SV commands a premium, all Lamborghini Miura models have gained significant value (+92%) since 2020.

4. Toyota Supra Mk4 (A80) (1993–2002)

• Average Value 2020: $70,000
• Average Value 2025: $150,000
• Percent Increase: +114%

Why? One of the most iconic movie cars that has impacted a generation of kids, the Toyota Supra MK4 solidified its place in automotive history with its use in The Fast and the Furious. The legendary 2JZ-GTE twin-turbo inline-six has been a favorite for tuners for decades, making unmodified MK4 Supras even more valuable. With the Getrag V160 6-speed manual option being one of the more sought-after models, the A80 Supra has seen a 114% increase in value since 2020.

3. Ferrari F355 (1994–1999)

• Average Value 2020: $111,700
• Average Value 2025: $270,700
• Percent Increase: +142%

Why? Have you seen Ferraris styling lately? It’s no wonder older Ferraris, specifically those designed by Pininfarina, have gained significant value over the last number of years. The classic 90s styling mixed with the exotic looks has the Ferrari F355 high on the list of best-looking Ferraris. Its high-revving naturally aspirated V8 and the optional gated manual gearbox provides an exhilarating and engaging driving experience. Ferraris of the 90s have been on the rise value wise, the F355 leading the way with a 142% increase in value since 2020.

2. Ferrari F40 (1987–1992)

• Average Value 2020: $1,100,000
• Average Value 2025: $2,500,000
• Percent Increase:+127%

Why? The last Ferrari to be approved by founder Enzo Ferrari, the F40 has become one of the most iconic cars ever made. It was the first ever production car to break the 200 mile per hour barrier and weighs just 2,400 pounds thanks to its carbon fiber, kevlar and aluminum makeup. No radio, driver safety aids or even sound insulation, it’s just you and the 2.9 liter twin-turbo V8. Being an iconic Ferrari is one thing, but being an icon in automotive industry as whole is another, which is why the Ferrari F40 has seen a 127% increase in value since 2020.

1. Porsche Carrera GT (2004–2006)

• Average Value 2020: $700,000
• Average Value 2025: $1,600,000
• Percent Increase:+129%

Why? One of the first supercars to really skyrocket during the COVID19 pandemic was the Porsche Carrera GT. One of the last modern, analog supercars, the Carrera GT was built using LeMans race technology. The rev-happy 5.7 liter naturally aspirated V10 gives the aforementioned Lexus LFA a run for its money when it comes to exhaust sound. It was the first production car to have a full carbon fiber monocoque chassis and subframe and uses ceramic composite clutch for more weight savings. From years hovering around half a million dollar mark, the Carrera GT has skyrocketed in value with a 129% increase since 2020.

Check out some more photos of these exclusive supercars below and on Instagram.