From a 763-HP Mustang SVO to a $125K Porsche: 5 Hagerty Marketplace Auctions Worth WatchingHagerty Marketplace is never short on variety, and this week's live auctions prove it. Scrolling through the site's current listings turns up a numbers-matching German cabriolet parked a few slots from a 763-horsepower Fox-body, a factory Harley-Davidson pickup, and a brand-new AMG convertible that Hagerty already treats as a future classic. Details and photos for the five cars below come from Hagerty Marketplace, where all five auctions remain live for bidding.1969 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 Coupe — A Norwood Original in Factory GreenThe oldest car in this group is also the one built closest to factory spec. This 1969 Camaro rolled off the Norwood, Ohio assembly line with the Z/28 package coded onto its trim tag, and it still wears factory Fathom Green Metallic paint over Ivory vinyl. Power comes from a 302ci V8 fitted with high-performance heads, a Winters intake, and a Holley 850-cfm carburetor, routed through a Muncie four-speed and Hurst shifter. Bidding out of Grasston, Minnesota has reached $9,500 across 15 bids with 13 days left on the clock.That number looks light next to the car's paper value. Hagerty Valuation Tools prices a number-3 condition (Good) 1969 Camaro Z/28 at $70,400, and the RS-optioned version even higher. Readers curious how the rest of the first-generation Camaro story fits together can dig into Motorious Explores The Chevrolet Camaro.1986 Ford Mustang SVO — 39 Years in One Family, 763 HP Under the HoodThe seller of this Mustang SVO has owned it since 1987, buying it from the original owner with roughly 8,700 miles showing. What started as a turbocharged SVO has since become something else entirely: a 2011-2012 resto-mod build by Fatboy Fabrication in Elizabethton, Tennessee, centered on a 5.0-liter Coyote Aluminator V8 with a ProCharger supercharger, dyno-verified at 763 horsepower and 586 lb-ft at the rear wheels, backed by a T-56 Magnum six-speed. The car has picked up roughly 75 trophies and a Muscle Mustangs magazine feature along the way. The current bid stands at $10,300 across 10 bids with 11 days remaining.AdvertisementAdvertisementA stock 1986 SVO carries a Good-condition value of just $12,700 in Hagerty Valuation Tools, which underscores how much of this build's money went into performance rather than badge value. For another heavily modified Fox-body currently chasing bids on the platform, Motorious covered a 414-stroker 1989 Mustang LX 5.0 hatchback pursuing a similar quarter-mile-first build philosophy, and shoppers who prefer their Mustangs closer to stock can compare notes against this 1968 California Special.2003 Ford F-150 Harley-Davidson Edition — A 100th-Anniversary Truck Still Flying Under the RadarFord and Harley-Davidson both turned 100 in 2003, and this F-150 SuperCrew was built to mark the occasion, finished in a silver-over-Ebony two-tone scheme meant to echo Harley's own anniversary motorcycles. Power comes from a supercharged 5.4-liter V8, and this example shows roughly 33,600 miles with a clean CARFAX report. It is currently bid to just $100 on a single offer with 11 days left, out of Moonachie, New Jersey.Running the truck through Hagerty Valuation Tools currently turns up zero results, which says less about the truck than about how far specialty-truck coverage still has to catch up. Motorious made a similar case recently covering a 1931 Ford Model AA Sinclair tanker on the same platform, arguing the prewar and specialty truck market is more interesting than any price guide currently suggests.2022 Mercedes-AMG SL55 — Hagerty's Bet on a Brand-New "Collectible Classic"Not everything on Hagerty Marketplace is decades old. This SL55 is the first SL developed entirely in-house by Mercedes-AMG, pairing a 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 rated at 469 hp with all-wheel drive and rear-axle steering, and it is listed under the site's Collectible Classics banner for newer cars Hagerty believes are already headed toward long-term appreciation. Showing just over 6,400 miles, it has drawn the strongest bidding of this group: $40,000 across 17 bids with 12 days to go, out of King of Prussia, Pennsylvania.AdvertisementAdvertisementThere is no guide value yet for a car this new, but Hagerty Valuation Tools shows where the nameplate has settled once the depreciation curve flattens: the previous-generation SL55 AMG from 2003-2008 now prices at just $19,700 in Good condition, roughly half its as-built sticker two decades on. Motorious explored a similar generational arc with a numbers-matching 1955 Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Gullwing, the car that started the SL bloodline this AMG now carries forward.1963 Porsche 356B 1600 Super Cabriolet — Room Left to RunThis 356B Cabriolet carries the kind of paperwork collectors chase: late-production T6 Reutter coachwork, a Porsche Certificate of Authenticity and factory Kardex confirming its numbers-matching 1600 Super engine and transaxle, a 1995 national PCA Porsche Parade concours win, and a 2024 bare-metal refurbishment. Factory build records even trace it to a September 1963 delivery through Hoffman Motors. It is represented by a Broad Arrow specialist, and bidding out of Gladwyne, Pennsylvania sits at $35,000 across 3 bids with 13 days left.That is still well under the car's paper value. Hagerty Valuation Tools prices a Good-condition 1963 356B (T6) 1600 Super Cabriolet at $125,000, leaving considerable room between the current bid and where a documented, concours-winning example like this one is generally expected to land. Buyers weighing a modern alternative can see how Hagerty data frames a different Porsche on the platform, a 24k-mile 2020 Taycan Turbo S also chasing bids this month.All five auctions remain live on Hagerty Marketplace at the time of writing, with anywhere from 11 to 13 days left on the clock. Full bidding history, photo galleries, and seller details for each car are available on the listings themselves, and anyone chasing a specific model is best served checking Hagerty Valuation Tools before placing a bid.AdvertisementAdvertisement⚡️ Read the full article on MotoriousSign up for the Motorious Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.