
Ferrari F8 Tributo
Why 5.6: Ferrari's sharpest turbo V8 yet, retired the moment the 296 went hybrid — an accidental last-of-its-kind that nobody put on the window sticker. Early resale is still finding its footing while the badge waits to see if that status turns into real money.
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Natural habitat
Ride comfort
Market value
Median asking price, good condition · €254k (2019) → €258k (2026), trending up · illustrative data
The long version
Production ended in 2023 without Ferrari making a fuss about it, but the F8 quietly became the last Ferrari V8 sold without an electric motor riding along, a status the 458 crowd already lived through once when turbos first arrived. Early used-market behavior looks like every recent turbo Ferrari before it: some cars flip within a year chasing the next allocation letter, others settle into genuine ownership once the launch premium wears off. Whether last non-hybrid V8 becomes a real value story or just a footnote depends on whether buyers start treating it the way they eventually treated the 458.