Lamborghini Revuelto vs a $70 Car: Copart Deals of the Month
Last edit: December 28 2025 • 355 view
Hey guys! At the end of the year, people like to look back and see the results. In 2025, more than 5 million cars were sold at Copart and IAAI auctions, for almost $20 billion total. I always say that December is the best month to buy cars because people are busy with the holidays and prices go down. But I wanted to check that one more time. So let’s look at the most expensive and the cheapest cars of the month. Let’s go!
Lamborghini Revuelto
A supercar that you can easily use every day, which is ironic, considering that many of its owners probably have at least a dozen other cars to choose from. The final bid was half a million dollars, and it is basically a new car. The mileage is only 233 miles, so it was probably a very expensive test drive. But at this level, value becomes abstract: there are cars that match the Revuelto’s on-paper stats for a fraction of its massive price. This is, essentially, a million-dollar car.
I think there were a lot of people who wanted to buy a Lamborghini. The waitlist for this car is over two years, and there are thousands of people eager to get one. The Revuelto is insanely capable but still aggressive, still the pure expression of desire. Someone saved two years of waiting and at least $200,000.
2021 Ferrari 812 GTS
This is the most powerful V12 convertible Ferrari has ever made. Even among very expensive supercars, this one is special. The retail price for a 2021 Ferrari 812 GTS can be over $500,000, depending on options. The retail price of this car was $538,353, but the final auction price was only $271,000, and the car had no damage. How is that possible? The car has a Canadian title from Quebec. It is located in Miami, but it is available only for export or for Canadian buyers. That is about $200K in savings for a clean car. A great Christmas gift.
2025 Porsche 911 GT3 RS (Weissach Package)
This isn’t just a GT3. It’s one of the most extreme, track-focused road cars Porsche offers. It’s built for serious track performance, with a big focus on weight savings and driver engagement. It might be one of the best cars to really feel what a track car is all about. The retail price was $411,000, but the final bid was $214K. Yes, it needs major repairs, but the savings are unreal.
Now let’s move from half-million-dollar cars to the cheapest ones. Can you buy a car for about 1 percent of its retail value? Let’s see.
2014 Dodge Avenger
Minor dents and scratches, clean title, run and drive condition. It will need service, but for this price it is a very good deal.
2014 Ford Fiesta
Clean title, repossession damage, clean interior, mileage 133,289 miles. Retail price is about $1,200, so a final bid of $100 feels like a Christmas gift!
2015 Ford Fusion
Minor dents and scratches, clean title, runs and drives. Clean interior, SE trim, and only $70. That looks unreal. As I said before, in December you can buy cars very cheap. It will not always be like this, but you can find great deals.
Here’s to an amazing new year and even better deals – whether you’re going for a Fusion or a Revuelto. We’ll do everything we can to help you get a car you’re excited about, for the best price possible.
