Would You Still Purchase an SF90 Stradale That Rolled Over Onto Its Roof? | Carscoops

      The hybrid Ferrari has suffered significant damage, reducing its likelihood of returning to the road.

      June 3, 2025, at 21:13

      by Brad Anderson

      The SF90 has been declared a total loss and is prohibited from being registered anywhere in Australia.

      According to the auction house, there is interest from international buyers for the damaged Ferrari.

      A flawless version of this model would be valued at over $1 million in Australia.

      There is something endlessly intriguing about high-performance vehicles facing unfortunate fates, particularly when these vehicles cost more than most homes. The Ferrari SF90 Stradale stands out as one of the most remarkable supercars available, boasting 986 hp from a twin-turbo V8 engine paired with three electric motors.

      However, it turns out that cutting-edge technology offers little assistance when gravity intervenes. Last year, a driver in Perth, Australia, managed to flip their SF90. Currently, that very wrecked Ferrari is available for auction.

      Read: Ferrari SF90 Ends Up Down Under On Its Roof

      This SF90 is being sold through a salvage yard in Australia on behalf of an insurance company. It comes with the Assetto Fiorano package, which enhances it with a lightweight exhaust, additional carbon fiber components, and upgraded dampers. It appears just as it did when it was photographed on its roof last July, although these new images offer a clearer view of the damage sustained.

      As expected, the insurer has deemed the car a total loss, and it cannot be re-registered in any state or territory in Australia, even if repaired. However, it could be repurposed as a track car, or a buyer from abroad might choose to acquire it to fix it up or dismantle it for parts.

      Most of the panels show signs of damage. The front bumper is scuffed, and the passenger-side front quarter panel is severely dented. Both wing mirrors have been removed, and the engine cover and rear deck lid are crushed. The roof is also caved in, and there is significant structural damage to the A- and B-pillars, along with the front and rear suspension on the passenger side.

      The listing does not specify the mileage on the odometer, likely because the car cannot be powered on after the airbags have deployed. It will probably require the pyro fuse to be replaced before any power can be restored, and even then, it's uncertain whether the hybrid 4.0-liter V8 engine will restart.

      Nonetheless, if you believe there is potential in this wreck, whether for parts, as a track-day project, or simply as an expensive conversation starter, you can visit the Autorola auction to see where the bidding goes. At the time of writing, with 14 days left, the highest bid is AU$75,000 (approximately US$50,000).