Ferrari 348

The Ferrari 348 has moved to £65,500 across the UK market, up 26 percent year-on-year on a slim three-transaction sample over the past twelve months. The broader dataset of ten total sales tracked shows the model in a clear appreciating phase, though the small transaction count warrants caution in reading too much into short-term volatility.

With 8,844 units produced across the model run, the 348 sits well into common-production territory for Ferraris of its era, limiting scarcity value. It carries a collectibility score of 6 and is classified as a stable modern classic—a positioning that reflects its growing but still modest appeal against earlier or more exotic Ferrari lines.

The cars moving through the market average just over 10,500 miles, suggesting most survivors remain lightly used garage pieces rather than drivers. That low-mileage bias is typical for this generation and underpins its stability as a collectible entry point.

Liquidity remains thin with zero active listings currently recorded and sporadic transaction flow, making this a market where buyers will need patience to find stock and sellers may face extended holding periods. The scarcity of recent sales data limits confidence in month-to-month swings, though the annual direction is consistent.

Base projections model the 348 at £117,500 by 2027 and £143,000 by 2029—growth of 79 and 118 percent respectively from current levels. Those forecasts rest on sustained appreciation in the stable modern classic segment and rising interest in accessible Ferrari ownership as entry-level supercars climb further out of reach.