A one-off, V12-powered Ferrari "station wagon" that took 15,000 hours of manual labor to construct is officially heading to the auction block just two months after its global debut.Commissioned by a private collector and built by the Dutch coachbuilder Niels van Roij Design, the 2026 Daytona Shooting Brake Hommage is a breathtaking modern recreation of one of the rarest vehicles in Ferrari's archives.The 15,000-Hour CoachbuildInstead of starting completely from scratch, the design firm used a 2009 Ferrari 599 GTB Fiorano as the donor vehicle. The goal was to faithfully recreate the iconic 1972 Ferrari 365 GTB/4 Daytona Shooting Brake, a bizarre and beautiful one-off originally commissioned by legendary American Ferrari importer Luigi Chinetti Jr.credit: https://www.broadarrowauctions.comAdvertisementAdvertisementTransforming the donor 599 into a shooting brake was a massive undertaking:The coachbuilder spent roughly 15,000 hours hand-forming almost every single exterior panel out of aluminum.The only factory exterior pieces left untouched from the original 599 GTB Fiorano are the doors.The design accurately echoes the 1972 original by featuring electrically operated "butterfly" side windows that swing open to allow access to the rear luggage bay.The front end replaces standard headlights with a bespoke full-width light bar that mirrors the classic Daytona's visored nose.The cabin features an exquisite cognac leather interior paired with a centrally mounted instrument binnacle.A V12 PowerhouseWhile the exterior was entirely redesigned using a mix of traditional hand craftsmanship, CAD modeling, and 3D printing, the powertrain remains completely stock.Lurking beneath the heavily sculpted hood is the 599's original 6.0-liter naturally aspirated V12 engine. Pushing out 611 horsepower and 448 pound-feet of torque, this modern shooting brake has the raw performance to match its aggressive wedge-shaped styling.credit: https://www.broadarrowauctions.comAdvertisementAdvertisementWhat makes this vehicle so shocking isn't just the design—it's the timeline. After commissioning a one-of-a-kind vehicle and waiting thousands of hours for the coachbuilder to complete the tedious aluminum fabrication, the original owner is already getting rid of it.The Daytona Shooting Brake Hommage made its public debut in July 2026. Now, it is listed with Broad Arrow Auctions for their upcoming Zoute Concours Auction in Belgium on October 9.According to the official auction listing, the vehicle currently shows 43,802 kilometers on the odometer. Broad Arrow estimates the one-off coachbuild will sell for between €450,000 and €650,000, meaning it could fetch over $750,000 at the top end of the range.