Over ¥868 million (USD $5.37 million / GBP £4.07 million) of performance and collector vehicles changed hands at BH Auction’s City Circuit Tokyo Bay event on 21 June 2026. The high-quality, diverse range of machinery underscored BH auction’s status as one of the world’s most compelling sources of low-mileage, meticulously preserved collector cars.

A headline result was the sale of a delivery mileage 2010 Ferrari 599 GTO, which achieved ¥203,130,000 (circa USD $1,260,000 / GBP £950,000). Strictly limited to just 599 examples worldwide and regarded as arguably the ultimate front-engined V12 Ferrari of the modern era, the result reflected the car’s exceptional condition: showing a mere 331 km from new, accompanied by Ferrari Classiche certification.

“The strong results from the auction – including the 599 GTO sale – are a powerful statement confirming the confidence that collectors around the world place in BH Auctions, and Japanese-market cars more generally,” said Ryuzaburo Yamazaki, BH Auction’s Director. “The sale results also demonstrate the strength of the market for exceptional 2000s and 2010s collector cars, and the growing enthusiasm that exists for the very best, meticulously maintained, low-mileage examples.”

A Ferrari 458 Speciale - the last naturally aspirated V8 supercar from Maranello – sold for ¥94,350,000 (USD $583,975 / GBP £442,685), reflecting its growing stature amongst collectors. Elsewhere, the strong demand for earlier analogue-era Ferraris was further demonstrated by a 1987 Ferrari 328 GTS - a three-owner Japanese-market example with just 12,408 km – selling for ¥23,310,000 (USD $144,265 / GBP £109,360). Elsewhere, a brace of F355s - a Ferrari Classiche-certified 1995 Berlinetta in Rosso Corsa with its original gated manual transmission and a 1998 F355 Spider sold for 34,965,000 (USD $216,430 / GBP £164,010) and ¥29,415,000 (USD $182,065 / GBP £138,010) respectively.

Porsches also delivered a series of notable results. A 2003 911 GT2 (Type 996) - the rear-wheel-drive ‘widowmaker’, increasingly recognised as a raw, analogue icon - achieved ¥42,180,000 (USD $261,060 / GBP £197,880), reflecting growing collector appetite for the finest 996-generation cars.

A museum-grade 1994 Porsche 928 GTS showing just 9,571km from new realised ¥22,755,000 (USD $140,850 / GBP £106,750), while a 2026 Porsche 911 Spirit 70 - one of just 1,500 Heritage Design examples produced worldwide - also sold for well above its list price at ¥45,510,000 (USD $281,690 / GBP £213,500).

There was also significant interest in performance and collector cars produced closer to home. Two Honda S2000s performed strongly, reflecting the model’s growing collector following: an early 2000 AP1 showing just 1,092 km from new sold for ¥10,212,000 (USD $63,200 / GBP £47,910), while a 2009 example - among the prized later facelift variants - achieved ¥8,436,000 (USD $52,215 / GBP £39,580).

The sale’s most evocative result was the sale of a 1965 Honda SM600, offered by its original owner who had cherished the car for 60 years. Completely unrestored, a true time warp example – retaining a coveted ‘Nerima 5’ single-digit registration plate, it sold for ¥8,325,000 (USD $51,525 / GBP £39,060).

Other highlights included the sale of a 2007 Alfa Romeo 8C Competizione - one of just 70 Japanese-market examples, showing 2,182 km from new – which went for ¥50,061,000 (USD $309,840 / GBP £234,870), and a 2026 McLaren 750S MCL38 Celebration Edition which sold for ¥72,150,000 (USD $446,570 / GBP £338,480).

A full overview of the auction results can be found here.

As a subsidiary of Japan’s leading automotive retailer, Bingo Sports, BH Auction offers unique advantages to both domestic and international buyers alike. Enthusiast owned and operated, with over 20 years of global sales experience, Bingo’s dedication to fairness, transparency and ‘authentic value’ makes it the premier partner for discerning collectors worldwide.

The next BH Auction is scheduled to take place on October 31st, 2026 at City Circuit Tokyo Bay.