The first evening of the event showcased the most desirable automobiles, including several rare supercars from a private collection that sparked intense bidding wars. Many cars shattered previous auction records, confirming the strength of the premium classic car market.

One of the evening's standout lots was a 2015 Porsche 918 Spyder. This low-mileage, single-owner example sold for $2,975,000, setting a new record.

It was soon followed by a 2017 Ferrari F12tdf with equally impressive results. The car, finished in a bespoke Ferrari Tailor Made specification and having covered less than 160 km, drew bids from several participants and sold for $4,185,000, establishing a new record for the model.

Another highlight was the sale of a 2021 Ferrari Monza SP2. With just 16 miles on the odometer and being the first example of the model offered at auction in North America, it sold for $4,955,000—nearly double the previous record price.

The most anticipated car of the evening was a 2003 Ferrari Enzo. Originally owned and finished in the rare Nero D.S. color, it was delivered to North America in its factory packaging. After a series of rapidly escalating bids, the Enzo sold for $15,185,000, becoming the second most expensive Enzo ever sold at auction.

Record results were also achieved with the sale of a rare 1988 Porsche 959 Sport, one of just 29 lightweight examples built for the American market. Competitive bidding drove the final price to $5,505,000, a new record for the model.

The evening concluded with the sale of a 2005 Porsche Carrera GT finished in the unique Gulf Blue over Ascot Brown color scheme. This low-mileage supercar, offered with no reserve, sold for $6,715,000—more than double the previous auction record for the model.