Updated
Updated · Jalopnik · Jun 26
Stefan Eriksson Claims $18 Million Ferrari Enzo Was Stolen From Impound
Updated
Updated · Jalopnik · Jun 26

Stefan Eriksson Claims $18 Million Ferrari Enzo Was Stolen From Impound

3 articles · Updated · Jalopnik · Jun 26

Summary

  • Stefan Eriksson, now out of prison, posted in a Ferrari Facebook group that the Ferrari Enzo destroyed in his 2006 Malibu crash was taken from impound without notice or compensation.
  • The former owner says he remained the sole registered owner, was pressured into a plea deal, and that the wrecked car was shipped to Italy and sold in France while he was in jail.
  • The Enzo, once a roughly $2 million supercar, is now potentially worth up to $18 million; Eriksson is seeking its return and arguing with skeptics in the post's comments.
  • The claim revives one of motoring's most notorious crashes: the Enzo split apart after hitting a pole at an estimated 162 mph, and Eriksson later served prison time before deportation.

Insights

How did a Ferrari Enzo, split in half at 162 mph, get rebuilt and sold while its infamous owner was in prison?
A notorious felon claims his $18M Ferrari was stolen after he crashed it. Is this his boldest con yet?