Sabas Management Request the materials

Private investment management

The rarest cars, held like assets.

Sabas Management acquires and keeps the halo cars of 1980 to 2010, bought on the evidence of 43,377 auction results and held for the long term.

Read the record

Ferrari F40, 1,311 built

Sabas Management

A private manager for the halo cars of 1980 to 2010

Founded in 2026, Sabas Management is a private investment manager for collector cars. It buys the rare, closed-run halo cars of 1980 to 2010, holds them for the long term and sells them when the market is right, not when a calendar says so.

Every car is bought on the evidence of its own sales record, valued each year by an outside appraiser, kept under the fund’s title in insured, climate-controlled custody, and serviced on the factory schedule. The firm is run the way a good real estate owner runs a building.

43,377

auction results in the database

39

models in the investable universe

10+

years, the hold the strategy is built around

Run the way a good owner runs a building.

Bought on evidence, valued by someone else, kept properly, and sold only when it is right. The four parts of the work, each a standing commitment in the fund’s documents.

The work

01

Bought on evidence

The right example of the right model, inspected by a marque specialist before any offer. Fewer than five hundred built, production closed, road legal in the fullest form the factory made. Its whole sales record is read before a price is named.

02

Valued by someone else

An outside appraiser sets the entry value, revisits it every year and signs off before any sale. The manager never marks its own book.

03

Kept properly

Title held by the fund. Insured, climate-controlled custody, service on the factory schedule, certification where the marque offers it, and two concours entries over the hold.

04

Sold in its best year

At a premier house, with a campaign planned a year ahead. Nothing is sold because a fund clock has run out.

What the market has actually paid

The database holds 43,377 auction results, among them 1,135 recorded sales of the thirty-nine models, August 2011 to October 2026, read before every decision. The cars that fit the rule, as one cohort, against the ones that did not.

Read the record

Value since 2014: the cars that fit the rule, 4.6×. The rest, 1.4×.

Start in 2014 with two groups of cars: the 24 models that fit our rule, and the 15 that do not. Follow what each sold for at auction, year by year. By February 2026 the cars that fit the rule were worth 4.6 times their 2014 price. The others, 1.4 times. These are market prices, not trades of any fund.

Three partners, New York, Miami and Naples

A real estate underwriter, a private equity structurer, and a dealer who has spent his life with these cars. Each brings one of the three things the fund needs: the underwriting, the structure, and the cars.

Who we are
A silver Porsche Carrera GT at a concours
Porsche Carrera GT, 1,270 built

Questions

How this is different from buying a car

The short answers. The materials carry the long ones.

Why not just buy the car myself?

If you can write a cheque above four million dollars, know which car you want, can find a good one and are happy to be your own manager, buying it yourself is at least as good on paper. The fund gives you ten cars rather than one, a ticket below the price of one, and a way out before year ten.

Who values the cars?

Not us. An independent appraiser at purchase, every year after, and before any sale. The administrator records that figure, not one we name.

Where do the cars live?

In insured, climate-controlled custody, titled to the fund, serviced on the factory schedule, with every receipt on file from the day of purchase.

Can I contribute a car instead of cash?

Yes, if it meets the same rule as everything else we buy. It enters at independently appraised value, never at a figure named by its owner, and converts one car into a share of the whole collection.

What is the record, exactly?

Recorded auction and private sales of the thirty-nine models, August 2011 to October 2026, from a database of 43,377 auction results. They are the market’s trajectory, not trades of any Sabas fund, which has no operating history. Two of the thirty-nine lost money over their window.