Ferrari’s first production electric vehicle is already making headlines, and not just because it marks a new era for the legendary Italian brand. During Monterey Car Week, RM Sotheby’s will auction "Chassis 0"—the very first production example of the Ferrari Luce. With an estimated value exceeding $1.1 million, every dollar raised will support charitable projects through The Ferrari Foundation.

To make this historic EV even more exclusive, Ferrari’s Tailor Made division finished it in a stunning Madreperla Semi-Gloss paint that changes appearance depending on the light, shifting between green and violet tones. The elegant exterior is matched by a luxurious Perla White interior wrapped in premium Swiss leather, creating a clean and modern atmosphere unlike any previous Ferrari.

Beneath the refined styling sits a quad-motor electric powertrain producing an incredible 1,050 hp. The Luce is capable of reaching a top speed of 193 mph (310 km/h), proving that Ferrari’s first EV is designed to deliver breathtaking performance despite the absence of a traditional combustion engine soundtrack.

The auction represents more than just the sale of an exclusive collector’s car. It marks Ferrari’s first step into the fully electric era while supporting a charitable cause. Although some enthusiasts remain skeptical about a silent Ferrari, others may see "Chassis 0" as one of the most historically significant modern Ferraris ever produced.

Could this become one of the most valuable modern Ferrari collectibles? Does its charitable mission change how enthusiasts view Ferrari’s first electric model? Or would you still choose a classic V12 over a 1,050-horsepower electric Ferrari?