Ferrari is giving racing fans a new way to connect with motorsport history—by turning actual race-used parts into high-end collectibles. While the Italian brand has quietly sold used components for years, it has now officially launched Ferrari Collectibles, a curated line of display-worthy items that includes Formula 1 engines, body panels, and smaller internal components like pistons, valves, and camshafts.
Unlike standard memorabilia, these parts are reimagined by Ferrari’s in-house design team to become art pieces. For instance, a LaFerrari prototype V12 engine has been “exploded” into separate components and suspended mid-air using custom aluminum supports—designed to showcase the technical beauty of the powertrain.
Chief design officer Flavio Manzoni noted that the use of transparent and structural materials “gives an effect of suspension and lightness,” aligning with Ferrari’s subtractive design philosophy.
More than just monetizing its inventory, Ferrari hopes to reshape how people perceive memorabilia. According to cars.news, the company wants customers to feel confident they’re purchasing items directly from the source—not random third parties.
Of course, the price tag matches the prestige. Just 13 product categories are currently available, including front wings, full engines, and exhaust headers. One of only three LaFerrari engines has already sold for $330,000, and a V10 from a Schumacher-driven F1 car fetched $315,000—both reported by 
.
Still, not everything is out of reach. Race-used brake discs start at $3,000, while smaller engine parts like valves can be yours for as little as $700. Big-ticket items are sold through Ferrari boutiques, but more affordable collectibles are available on Ferrari’s official website.
With this move, Ferrari blends history, design, and exclusivity—offering fans not just a piece of racing, but a piece of art.
