Forza Horizon 6: The Most Expensive Cars Ranked
Before you waste weeks grinding events to afford a vintage Ferrari, you need to know exactly what kind of performance you are actually buying.
Playground Games did not pull any punches with the economy. If you want to collect every vehicle in Forza Horizon 6, you are going to need a mountain of credits. The top end of the Autoshow is dominated by legendary, multimillion-credit relics that will absolutely drain your bank account.
But high price tags do not always translate to track dominance. Sometimes you are paying for real-world racing prestige, and sometimes you are just paying for a very pretty garage ornament. I spent time digging through the Autoshow to see exactly what the top end of the market looks like.
The Multi-Million Credit Club
If you are looking at the absolute peak of the Autoshow pricing, the top ten is a mix of 1960s icons and a few modern hypercars. The prices drop off sharply after the top five, but even the bottom of this list will cost you a few million credits.
Here are the ten most expensive cars you can buy straight from the Autoshow.
Breaking Down The Top Five
The top five cars hold the vast majority of the wealth in the game. They are all legendary classics, but their stock performance varies wildly.
1. 1967 Ferrari #24 Ferrari Spa 330 P4
Sitting comfortably at the very top of the list is the Spa 330 P4 with an eye-watering 70 million credit price tag. For your money, you get a solid A-Class rating of 684. It is slightly slower on top speed than the GT40, but it completely dominates off the line. It has the highest acceleration and launch stats of the top five group by a wide margin.
In the real world, only three of these exist. Ferrari built them specifically to retaliate against Ford after the GT40 humiliated them at Le Mans. Two of these exact cars crossed the finish line together at the 1967 24 Hours of Daytona. Because of the absurd cost, this is your absolute best target if you happen to have a Car Voucher sitting in your inventory.
2. 1955 Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR
Costing 60 million credits, the 300 SLR is another piece of pure racing history. It sits at a B-Class rating of 599. While it does not top the charts in any specific speed stat, it is the lightest vehicle in the top five.
It holds a very specific real-world record. A 300 SLR was auctioned off for 135 million Euros, making it the most expensive car ever sold. Back in 1955, it was capable of hitting 180 miles per hour. Famous Formula One driver Stirling Moss actually called it the greatest sports racing car ever built, which explains the massive in-game premium.
3. 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO
This one hurts a little. The 250 GTO costs 48 million credits, but it is objectively the worst performing car in this bracket. It is the only C-Class vehicle here, sitting at a rating of 494. It shares the worst handling and braking stats with the Shelby Cobra, making it pretty unwieldy on stock tuning.
However, it is arguably the most gorgeous car in the game. Taking this thing for a cruise down Mt. Haruna is an experience entirely about the aesthetics. The price tag is purely historical. Ferrari only ever built 33 of them, and it holds the real-world record for the most expensive Ferrari ever sold.
4. 1965 Shelby Cobra Daytona Coupe
At 20 million credits, the Shelby Cobra represents a massive price drop from the top three. It holds a B-Class rating of 515. Much like the 250 GTO, it suffers from terrible stock handling and braking. You are absolutely going to have to tune this thing if you want to be competitive in online races.
It is mostly a vibes car, cashing in on its legacy of dominating the GT class wins through 1964 and 1965 at both Le Mans and Daytona.
5. 1966 Ford #2 GT40 Mk II
This is secretly my personal favorite car in the game, especially if you slap the iconic Gulf livery on it. At 13.2 million credits, it is the cheapest of the top five, but it is easily the most capable. It is an A-Class powerhouse with a 666 rating.
It is the heaviest of the bunch, but it makes up for it by having the highest top speed, the most torque, and the highest horsepower. This is the exact model that famously shattered Ferrari's six-year winning streak at Le Mans, securing a legendary 1-2-3 finish.
How To Cheat The Price Tags
If dropping 70 million credits on a single car makes you feel physically ill, you have a few ways around the Autoshow economy.
The Auction House should always be your first stop. You can usually find the 70-million-credit Ferrari 330 P4 listed with a buyout price of around 20 million credits. If you are patient and willing to sit through a bidding war, you can steal it for even less. Players constantly dump these cars after unlocking them, drastically driving down the secondary market value.
You can also rely on Wheelspins if you feel lucky. Every car on this list is technically in the reward pool, though the drop rates for legendary vehicles are incredibly slim. If all else fails, save your Car Vouchers. A voucher completely bypasses the credit cost of any Autoshow vehicle, making the Spa 330 P4 the mathematically smartest thing you can spend it on.
