The Enzo is one of the most desirable modern Ferrari road cars in existence. The company's pride and joy of the mid-2000s, its mid-engine layout and stunning 6.0-liter V-12 were enough to steal the hearts of an entire generation of enthusiasts. Unfortunately one of the 400 Enzos built was just crashed in the Netherlands.
According to Autoblog.nl, this Enzo was crashed in Baarn, a municipality just southeast of Amsterdam, on Tuesday morning. It's not clear who was behind the wheel or how the car ended up in this state, though according to the original photographer of these images, european_carshots on Instagram, no one was injured. A photo shared to the speedtimers Instagram account shows what looks to be a dealer plate mounted to the rear bumper.
Judging by the photos, the Enzo in question looks to be heavily damaged, with the two right-side wheels torn from their mounting points, along with several suspension pieces. The airbags were deployed in the wreck, and both of the rear bumpers have also suffered damage.
Even if the cost to rebuild this Enzo is more than what the car is worth, we have a feeling it'll get rebuilt. Cars as rare and desirable as the Enzo don't get parted out and sent to the scrapyard, they're just too irreplaceable. Hell, an Enzo that was split in half after hitting a pole in California ended up selling for $1.76 million after it was rebuilt. With time, we're sure it'll be back on the road, good as new.
Brian Silvestro is Hearst Autos' former lead deputy editor for rankings content. He spent over seven years as a staff writer for Road & Track Magazine where he contributed car reviews, industry interviews, and more. He has a taste for high-mileage, rusted-out projects and amateur endurance racing.
