The Daily Vroom
Good morning Vroomers!
Yesterday we were just talking about how certain makes and models don’t yield profits when flipping. For example this time last year, a 2024 Porsche 911 GT3 RS would get you at least $100k over MSRP from dealers—sometimes as much as $138k over sticker, like this one. But now, as you’ll see below, prices have started to settle. They’re still above sticker, but not nearly as extreme as before.

MARKET LEADERBOARD
💰 The figures shared below don’t count any other sales such as car seats, memorabilia etc… All online auction sites are analyzed to put this leaderboard together.
I only include websites that have sold 5+ vehicles in the chart below.
As you can see from the chart below, it was a struggle all round (aside from the top 3) to sell cars yesterday. That being said, we still saw just over $6m worth of vehicles being sold!


YESTERDAY’S TOP 5 SALES
Want to dive deeper into any of these listings? Just click on the car to take you directly to the listing.

Sale of the Day
t’s not every day that a golf cart sets the auction world abuzz, but yesterday’s sale of this Flintmobile-inspired creation was certainly one for the books. Nearly 100,000 people clicked in to see what all the fuss was about, and they were treated to a parade of Flintstone-themed jokes and puns from over 550 comments.
What really sets this one apart—besides the faux stone and wood construction—is how it taps into nostalgia while being totally unique. The electric motor keeps it eco-friendly, and the “YABADO” license plate and cartoonish design make it a showstopper at any event. Whether it’s parading down your street or parked at a golf course, this one-of-a-kind cart will turn heads and bring smiles to everyone who sees it.
It’s a reminder that sometimes the most unexpected vehicles can generate the most excitement, proving that in the world of auctions, there’s always room for a little whimsy.

Auction To Keep An Eye On
If there’s one auction to watch the ending of today, it’s this one.
This particular Dino comes with a story that’s just as compelling as the car itself. Over 45 years in Italy, one family carefully cared for it before passing it along to the next generation. You just don’t see cars with this kind of history and documentation every day. It’s all there: original order forms, old registration booklets, and even correspondence with Ferrari. This isn’t just a car; it’s a well-preserved piece of history.
And, of course, that V6. It’s what gives the Dino its lively character. Paired with the car’s light aluminum body, the engine feels responsive, eager, and full of personality. When you drive something like this, you’re not just going fast—you’re connecting to a moment in time when Ferrari was breaking new ground.
Seeing a Dino like this go up for auction feels rare enough, but seeing one presented so thoughtfully is almost unheard of. It’s the type of car that makes you stop scrolling, take a closer look, and really think about what it represents: design, innovation, and a deep sense of automotive passion.
On a side note, I also found this comment interesting, as I imagine there are many that don’t know that Hearst (owner of BaT) also own Car & Driver.
“Amazing that Car and Driver picked this auction up – i think that this Seller’s amazing work in presenting this car is going to have a lasting impact on many people’s perceptions of the Dino.”
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