A pair of unique shooting brake estate cars will be the stars of Broad Arrows Auctions’ upcoming sales.
The 1987 Aston Martin Laginda Series 3 Shooting Brake by Roos Engineering Ltd will be sold at the firm’s Zurich sale on 7 November with an estimate of CHF 250,000-CHF 350,000 (£228,000-£320,000).
The William Towns-styled Lagonda was converted to a shooting brake in 1996 by Swiss company Roos and was completed in 2000.
Included in the conversion is a full set of bespoke fitted luggage and a retrimmed cabin in Alcantara and Connolly leather.
A new parking light ensures the driver can see out of the rear hatch and Paul Gaucher, Head of Consignments for Switzerland at Broad Arrow Auctions, said: ‘While distinctively British in character, is so perfectly suited to the Swiss market—it is exceptionally bespoke and exclusive while also being tremendously usable. It’s a car that is equally at home packed with skis in St. Moritz as it is full of shopping bags on Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich.’
Ahead of this, the 2026 Ferrari Daytona Shooting Brake Hommage by Niels van Roij Design comes with an estimate of €450,000-€650,000 for its sale at the Zoute Concours Auction on 9 October.
The Ferrari was first seen at the Royal Automobile Club Concours earlier this year and is a homage to the 1972 Daytona Shooting Brake commissioned by Luigi Chinetti Jr.
This new car is based on a 2009 Ferrari 599 GTB Fiorano and uses 3D-printed carbon fibre for sections of its bodywork.
It also has electrically operated butterfly doors to access the load space of the car, which took 15,000 hours to complete its transformation into a shooting brake.
Images courtesy of Broad Arrow Auctions
