McLaren F1

1992 to 1998 · Coupe · Limited edition · 64 built

Follow this market Add yours

Free to follow · no card needed · Also on iPhone

Shifty Estimate

$29,000,000

Low confidence · $24.6M to $33.4M

Sold median: Too few sales to call
Market cap: $1.86B · 64 built
Original MSRP: $815,000Up 3458% since new

Blue Chip

Sold$25,317,500 · RM Sotheby's · Dec 2025

The market

Every recorded 1992 McLaren F1 sale, by date and price

Dec 2025 · RM Sotheby's

$25,317,500 · 3,224 mi · Ibis White

See this car

Sold

1 saleupdated Dec 2025

Every F1

Sold prices, all years · Aug 16, 2026

Every F1. Sold prices, all years · Aug 16, 2026
	F11992 to 1998	GTR1995 to 1997
Shifty Estimate	$29,000,000Low confidence	$36,000,000Low confidence
Sold median	No sale	Too few sales to call1 sale
12-month move	Too few sales to call	Too few sales to call
For sale	None	None

Also on file, with no sale or listing yet: LM, GT.

Specifications

Engine: Naturally Aspirated V12, 6.1L
Power: 618 hp
Torque: 479 lb-ft
0 to 60: 3.2 s
Top speed: 240 mph
Transmission: Manual
Drivetrain: RWD
Curb weight: 2,509 lb
Production: 64 built
Original MSRP: $815,000
Designer: Gordon Murray

Common questions

How much does a McLaren F1 cost?

A 1992 McLaren F1 cost $815,000 new. The Shifty Estimate for a well-kept example is $29,000,000. Cars have changed hands anywhere from $24,650,000 to $33,350,000, depending on mileage, color, and history.

What is a 1992 McLaren F1 worth today?

The Shifty Estimate is $29,000,000. We rate confidence low: 1 public sale in a year is not enough to be firm, and the honest range is wide. Treat it as a starting point, not a valuation.

Is a McLaren F1 a good investment?

It has appreciated 3458% against its $815,000 list price. Only 64 were built.

What has a McLaren F1 sold for at auction?

The most recent public sale we have on file:

$25,317,500Dec 5, 2025Ibis White · 3,224 mi

About the 1992 McLaren F1

Gordon Murray's F1 remains the ultimate expression of automotive purity, a naturally-aspirated V12 masterpiece that held the production car speed record for over a decade. With just 64 road cars produced between 1992-1998, each F1 represents automotive history, featuring the iconic center driving position and gold-lined engine bay housing BMW's bespoke 6.1-liter V12. The carbon fiber monocoque construction was revolutionary for its time, while the 240-mph top speed seemed almost impossible. Murray's obsessive attention to detail resulted in features like the titanium toolkit and custom Kenwood stereo system. Today, F1s routinely trade for $15-25 million, making them among the most valuable collector cars ever produced. The combination of Gordon Murray's genius, BMW's engineering excellence, and McLaren's racing pedigree created a car that many consider the greatest supercar ever built. Each example is meticulously documented, with provenance being paramount in this rarefied market.