Few cars argue for the modern collector market as persuasively as a Tailor Made Ferrari, and this Bronzo Masaru 2026 Ferrari Purosangue “Shanghai” is one of the most spectacular examples yet configured. The 50-mile V12 is for sale right now on Bring a Trailer at no reserve, where bidding has already climbed to $535,000 ahead of a Monday, September 28 finish.
What elevates this particular Purosangue above the standard car is the sheer depth of its personalization. The paperwork shown in the auction listing accounts for roughly $350,000 in options and special-order content, pushing the original sticker to nearly $900,000. The body wears Bronzo Masaru FYM, a warm metallic bronze that shifts between champagne and rose gold depending on the light, and it is layered with more than $21,000 worth of Spec Design 2 Dreamline accents.
Context matters here, too. Penned under design director Flavio Manzoni at the Ferrari Styling Center and launched in 2022, the F175 Purosangue is Maranello’s first four-door production car, a machine the factory pointedly calls a Ferrari Utility Vehicle rather than an SUV. As the no-reserve BaT auction notes, its mixed aluminum, steel, and carbon-fiber structure keeps dry weight to 4,482 pounds, and the rear-hinged coach doors remain one of the great theatrical touches in any current production car.
The chassis engineering is every bit as ambitious as the styling. The Purosangue rides on Multimatic TASV spool-valve active dampers with 48-volt electric motors at each corner, a system that can drop ride height by up to 0.4 inch and all but eliminate body roll. Per the Bring a Trailer description, this car also benefits from 812 Competizione-derived rear-wheel steering, staggered 22- and 23-inch five-spoke alloys, black Ferrari-Brembo calipers, and a front-axle lift system that makes real-world driveways a non-issue.
Inside, the Tailor Made program was clearly given free rein. The cabin is trimmed in black Alcantara with carbon-fiber and painted aluminum accents, contrast stitching, Africa leather, and crocodile-leather details on the center console, while the Goldrake Tailor Made Design seats carry cavallino embroidery. Front and rear passengers get heating and ventilation, the fronts add massage, and the equipment list detailed in the BaT ad includes a panoramic roof, Surround View cameras, a digital rearview mirror, a Hi-Fi audio system, and wireless charging.
Then there is the engine, which is the whole reason enthusiasts forgive this car for having four doors. The mid-front-mounted 6.5-liter naturally aspirated F140 IA V12 traces its lineage to the 812 Superfast and uses dry-sump lubrication, high-pressure direct injection, and bespoke intake, timing, and exhaust hardware. Output is a factory-rated 715 horsepower and 528 lb-ft of torque, and the listing photos include underhood and underbody imagery for anyone who wants to study it properly.
Ferrari’s solution for putting that power down is one of the cleverest drivetrains in the business. A dual-clutch system feeds all four wheels through a rear-mounted eight-speed transaxle, with a separate two-speed unit at the front of the engine that augments the first four forward gears and then disengages, preserving the rear-drive feel the badge demands. It is worth reading the full auction write-up for the underside photography, which shows the hardware in unusual detail.
The documentation is the part that should reassure buyers. Chassis ZSG06VTA9T0329043 was originally delivered to Ferrari of Alberta in Calgary, Canada, then imported to the United States and federalized in July 2026. It shows just 50 miles on the digital odometer, carries a clean Arizona title, and the Carfax summary attached to the listing reports no accidents or damage. The original window sticker, the trunk-mounted specification plaque, and a factory options list all come with the car.
Tailor Made Ferraris have a habit of looking expensive on day one and undervalued a decade later, and a nearly $900,000 V12 commission with 50 miles, full documentation, and no reserve is exactly the kind of car that rewrites a model’s price guide. Bidding closes Monday, September 28, and anyone serious about a one-of-one Purosangue should be watching Lot #265,459 on Bring a Trailer very closely.
