2009 Ferrari Daytona Shooting BrakeBroad ArrowBroad Arrow Auctions, part of Hagerty, is putting a spotlight on one of the most eccentric corners of the collector‑car world this autumn: the shooting brake. Two standout examples—one a modern reinterpretation of a Ferrari icon, the other a Swiss‑crafted Aston Martin oddity—will headline the company's Zoute Concours Auction in Belgium and The Zürich Auction in Switzerland.A Modern Take on a Ferrari LegendThe 2026 Daytona Shooting Brake Hommage is a one‑off from Dutch coachbuilder Niels van Roij. Shown for the first time in July at the Royal Automobile Club Concours, it revisits the unusual 1972 Ferrari 365 GTB/4 Daytona Shooting Brake commissioned through Chinetti Motors.The Hommage began as a 2009 Ferrari 599 GTB Fiorano. The V12 stays, but the rest of the car was heavily reworked. Van Roij's team spent more than 15,000 hours on the redesign, using a mix of hand‑formed panels and 3D‑printed carbon‑fibre pieces. The rear section is entirely new, finished with twin exhaust outlets. The butterfly doors, fitted with Plexiglas surrounds, open to a luggage area built for the shooting‑brake layout.2009 Ferrari Daytona Shooting BrakeThe car is finished in black with a cognac interior and shows just over 43,800 kilometers. The estimate stands at €450,000–€650,000.AdvertisementAdvertisementIt is scheduled to be offered on 9 October at Approach Golf in Knokke‑Heist, during Broad Arrow's return to Zoute Grand Prix Car Week, where around 70 collector cars will be available.A Swiss‑Built Aston Martin RarityThe second shooting brake is a very different proposition: a 1987 Aston Martin Lagonda Series 3 converted by Roos Engineering Ltd. Only 76 Series 3 Lagondas were built, and this is the sole example officially approved by Aston Martin for a shooting brake conversion.Aston Martin Lagonda Shooting BrakeThe car was acquired in 1996 and sent to Roos Engineering in Switzerland, where the firm carried out an extensive shooting‑brake conversion using factory‑supplied parts. Finished in 2000, the work included custom windows, newly fabricated luggage‑area bodywork, fresh interior trim in Connolly leather and Alcantara, and updated rear lighting designed to function properly with the redesigned tailgate.Aston Martin Lagonda Shooting BrakeThe result is one of the rarest and most distinctive Lagondas ever created—still unmistakably British in character, yet shaped with Swiss precision. Offered without reserve, it carries an estimate of CHF 250,000–CHF 350,000 and will be featured at The Zürich Auction on 7 November at the Dolder Grand, Broad Arrow's official Auto Zürich venue.Collector Appeal"Shooting brakes have always captured the imagination of collectors," says Gregory Tuytens, Broad Arrow's Head of Consignments for Belgium and The Netherlands. "The Daytona Hommage is a true one‑off with remarkable modern provenance."AdvertisementAdvertisementPaul Gaucher, Head of Consignments for Switzerland, adds that the Lagonda Shooting Brake "is one of the most dramatic models of its era," noting its blend of exclusivity and everyday usability—whether loaded with skis in St. Moritz or shopping bags on Zürich's Bahnhofstrasse.Auction DetailsBroad Arrow will offer roughly 70 cars at the Zoute Concours Auction and about 60 at The Zürich Auction. Full details can be found at broadarrowauctions.com. Collectors interested in consigning a vehicle or attending either sale can reach Broad Arrow specialists at [email protected].This article was originally published on Forbes.com
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