Skip to main content

Ferrari LaFerrari FXX K priced at $2.7 million, already sold out

Ferrari released all of the tantalizing details on its new LaFerrari FXX K earlier this week, except for one: the price.

That price is, of course, astronomical.

Investigating the matter at the car’s Abu Dhabi unveiling Road & Track determined that the track-only FXX K retails for $2.7 million.

The entire run of 32 cars is already sold out, which is pretty impressive considering that the bonkers FXX K can’t be registered for road use, and isn’t eligible to compete in any established racing series.

Still, that price comes with a lot of perks, including a 1,035-horsepower version of the “standard” LaFerrari’s hybrid powertrain built around a 6.3-liter V12 engine and “HY-KERS” energy recovery system, and a sophisticated aerodynamics package.

It’s also managed by Ferrari’s Corse Cliente program, which will maintain cars for owners and ship them to racetracks for drives on request.

As with its predecessor, the Enzo-based FXX, the LaFerrari FXX K was likely offered only to the loyalist (and wealthiest) of Ferrari customers, but it’s possible they’ll get bored with them eventually and trade them in.

A Ferrari dealer in Florida offered an FXX Evoluzione for sale earlier this year with a price tag of roughly $2.2 million, while a Swedish dealer peddled one owned by legendary Formula One driver Michael Schumacher for $2.6 million last year.

So if you missed out on a new FXX K, you may get another chance, but you’ll need to commandeer the GDP of a small country to seal the deal.

The rest of us will probably at least get some good YouTube vignettes out of this, just like with the FXX.

Stephen Edelstein
Stephen is a freelance automotive journalist covering all things cars. He likes anything with four wheels, from classic cars…
Tesla’s fix for faulty Cybertruck pedal is simpler than you might think
Tesla Cybertruck

Less than five months after handing over the first Cybertrucks to customers, Tesla has had to recall the electric pickup to fix an issue with the accelerator.

In a notice issued on Friday, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) said that the recall impacts Cybertruck vehicles manufactured from November 13, 2023, to April 4, 2024. This suggests that all -- or almost all -- of the 3,878 Cybertrucks being recalled are those that have been manufactured to date.

Read more
Ford Mustang Mach-E 2024 vs. Mach-E 2023: What’s new in Ford’s electric Mustang?
Blue Ford Mustang Mach-E on a rooftop

The Ford Mustang Mach-E is easily one of the best EVs for the price, offering a solid range, sleek design, and pretty good tech on the inside. In recent years, it has gotten even cheaper -- thanks in large part to a price war between it and the Tesla Model 3. And, the company just took the wraps off of the latest and greatest version of the Mach-E, labeled as the 2024 model.

The 2024 Mustang Mach-E is notably different from the 2023 iteration in some meaningful ways. So much so that we decided to take a look at the two head-to-head -- to see if it was better to pay for the 2024 model or save some cash on any remaining 2023 stock.
Design
The Mustang Mach-E looks relatively unique -- in a good way. And thankfully, Ford has largely kept the overall design the same for the 2024 model, at least when it comes to the more consumer-focused models. The car retains the slatted taillights and crossover size. It also offers a large selection of colors, including the very blue Grabber Blue Metallic, as well as Rapid Red Metallic. It's a good selection of colors, and there should be an option for most buyers.

Read more
Tesla to begin production on new, more affordable models
Tesla Model 3

With competition increasing from Chinese and other automakers, Tesla boss Elon Musk revealed on Tuesday that his company is planning to begin production of new, more affordable models in “early 2025, if not late this year.” Notably, that's earlier than the previously stated date of late 2025, though whether Musk actually succeeds in meeting the earlier production time frame is another question entirely.

The news came as Tesla released its latest quarterly figures. Revenue for the electric vehicle maker came in at $21.3 billion, down from the $23.3 billion it reported for the same three-month period a year earlier and also down from the $25.2 billion reported in the previous quarter. Profit reached $1.1 billion, marking a 55% fall compared to the same period a year ago.

Read more