J.A. Ackley
J.A. Ackley Senior Editor
2/6/24 9:31 a.m.

Some refer to the Pegaso Z-102 as a “Spanish Ferrari.” Just don’t tell its creator, Wifredo Ricart, that. He despised Enzo Ferrari and sought to make a better sports car than his Italian counterpart.

For example, the Pegaso didn’t have a prancing horse. No, it had a flying horse as its emblem. During the time of its production, the Z-102 was considered the fastest car in the world at 151 mph.

Back to this particular car, it’s a 1-of-18 example of a Saoutchik-bodied Pegaso. And it’s just one of five surviving examples of the left-hand-drive Saoutchik Series II Berlinetta. It retains its matching-numbers engine, too. All of this helped it earn an award at the 2023 Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance.

Find this 1954 Pegaso Z-102 Saoutchik Berlinetta Series II up for auction at Broad Arrow Auctions, with an estimated value of $750,000-$900,000.

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