United Kingdom · live ranking · updates with every verified sale
The fastest-falling collectible cars.
The biggest verified year-on-year price drops — bargains or falling knives. Every figure below comes from confirmed auction hammer prices in the United Kingdom — never asking prices — and the ranking re-sorts itself as new sales are verified.
- 01Chevrolet Corvette (C3)1968–1982 · 3 verified sales£12,750-50.9%
- 02Land Rover Series III1971–1985 · 7 verified sales£9,700-45.3%
- 03Mercedes-Benz SL (R129)1989–2001 · 9 verified sales£9,000-40.4%
- 04BMW M2 (F87)2016–2021 · 3 verified sales£26,016-39.8%
- 05Volkswagen Golf GTI (Mk1)1976–1983 · 3 verified sales£12,850-39.2%
- 06Mercedes-AMG G632012–present · 6 verified sales£51,250-38.8%
- 07Porsche 944 Turbo1985–1991 · 3 verified sales£15,500-38.0%
- 08Porsche Boxster (987)2004–2012 · 3 verified sales£10,251-38.0%
- 09Lamborghini Huracán2014–present · 6 verified sales£119,009-37.9%
- 10Ford Sierra RS Cosworth1986–1992 · 4 verified sales£27,406-34.6%
- 11Rolls-Royce Wraith2013–2023 · 5 verified sales£79,500-28.7%
- 12Porsche Cayenne (955)2002–2010 · 3 verified sales£8,100-28.0%
- 13Morgan Plus 81968–2018 · 4 verified sales£18,050-28.0%
- 14Peugeot 205 GTI1984–1994 · 3 verified sales£12,500-27.5%
- 15Mercedes-AMG SL63 AMG (R230)2008–2011 · 5 verified sales£25,200-27.0%
- 16Porsche 911 (964) Carrera 21989–1994 · 5 verified sales£44,250-26.9%
- 17Mercedes-Benz SL (R107)1971–1989 · 26 verified sales£14,406-24.6%
- 18Land Rover Series I1948–1958 · 7 verified sales£12,250-23.4%
- 19Rolls-Royce Phantom (VII)2003–2017 · 6 verified sales£88,750-22.8%
- 20Mercedes-Benz SL (R230)2001–2011 · 11 verified sales£12,250-22.2%
- 21Rolls-Royce Corniche1971–1995 · 4 verified sales£39,250-20.6%
- 22Volkswagen Type 2 (T2)1967–1979 · 3 verified sales£14,851-19.7%
- 23Mercedes-AMG C63 (W204)2008–2014 · 5 verified sales£17,550-19.3%
- 24Lancia Delta Integrale1987–1994 · 6 verified sales£46,625-18.9%
- 25BMW Z3 M Coupe1998–2002 · 3 verified sales£20,500-18.8%
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Indicative only — not investment advice. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future value.