The final C7 ZR1 represents peak naturally aspirated American performance before the mid-engine pivot. 755 hp from the LT4, aggressive aero that actually works, and a sub-$100k entry point now that initial hype has cooled. This is the last of a lineage that started in 1970—values have stabilized, which means now's the time.

One of 799 F12tdfs built, this barely-broken-in example wears the correct spec—Extra Range Rosso over Blu Medio Alcantara—and pairs Ferrari's 6.3L naturally-aspirated F140 V12 with a seven-speed dual-clutch. At 1,900 miles, it's the kind of garage queen that reminds you why collectors lock these up: appreciating assets that happen to make 769 hp.

Ferrari's newest 12-cylinder produces 819 hp without forced induction—a middle finger to turbos disguised as engineering. The 6.2L V12 is hand-built and costs enough to buy three 355s. In a world of downsized displacement and synthetic exhaust noise, this is the last gasp of an old religion.