Every single vehicle offered at Barrett-Jackson’s 2026 Palm Beach auction found a buyer, and the three-day sale generated more than $48.5 million in total transactions, according to Barrett-Jackson’s own results page.

Key Points

• The auction ran April 16-18, 2026, at the South Florida Fairgrounds, with 610 collectible vehicles crossing the block and every single one selling — a 100% sell-through rate.
• Vehicle sales alone topped $47 million, according to Old Cars Weekly’s reporting on the results.
• A 2016 Pagani Huayra topped the sale at $3,190,000, followed by a 2025 Ferrari SF90 XX Stradale at $1,870,000 and a 2020 Ferrari 488 Pista at $819,500.
• Four charity vehicles alone raised $1.635 million, pushing Barrett-Jackson’s cumulative charitable total past $171 million to date.

A perfect sell-through, led by European exotics

A 100% sell-through rate is the rarest kind of headline an auction house can generate — it means nothing went home unsold, no reserve went unmet, no lot got pulled. Barrett-Jackson hit that mark across all 610 vehicles at Palm Beach, according to its own posted results, with automobilia — memorabilia, signs and collectibles rather than cars — adding another $1.5 million across 264 pieces.

European supercars drove the top of the leaderboard. “European supercars were in especially high demand, comprising the majority of our Top 10-selling vehicles,” said Barrett-Jackson CEO Craig Jackson, according to the company’s results release. “This impressive achievement demonstrates the strength of the collector car market.”

The Pagani Huayra’s $3.19 million result anchored the sale, but the presence of two modern Ferraris — a 2025 SF90 XX Stradale and a 2020 488 Pista — in the top three signals something notable about where collector-car money is flowing right now: not just backward toward muscle cars and classics, but into hypercars still under factory warranty.

Barrett-Jackson has built its brand on no-reserve bidding at flagship events, a format that tends to produce exactly this kind of full sell-through when demand is strong, since sellers can’t hold out for a number that never comes. The charity component remains part of the company’s identity too — the $1.635 million raised at Palm Beach came from just four vehicles donated outright to nonprofit causes, part of a fundraising tally that now exceeds $171 million since the company began tracking it, according to its official results page.

For collectors, the results reinforce a pattern that’s held at Barrett-Jackson’s marquee sales in recent years: strong appetite at the very top of the market, paired with reliable depth of bidding across the full docket.