 | The F50 was launched in 1995 as a celebratory piece for the 50th anniversary of Ferrari. There were 349 F50 units built worldwide, with 50 units made for US customers. This makes the supercar one of the rarest to find nowadays. The Ferrari F50 was the closest thing to a road-going Formula 1 car the company has ever built. The F50's dynamic and purist approach to achieve high performance allow the supercar to be free of power steering; power assisted braking and ABS. |
 | The F50 was made to deliver extensive use of composite materials, F1-style construction technology and aerodynamics. An F40 successor, the F50 was Ferrari's ultimate machine of the nineties. |  |
 | RM Sotheby's estimates Tyson's F50 somewhere around $2.3 million, making it the most expensive examples ever sold. |