The auction – the first ever to take place at a F1 Grand Prix – included 40 blue-chip collector cars, ranging from Grand Prix racing machines to sports cars and low-mileage modern hyper-cars.
In total, the auction generates sales of $31.3 million across two hours, with bidders coming from 28 countries.
The highest winning bid was $6,812,500 for a 2017 Pagani Zonda – an extremely rare vehicle and the first Zonda to be offered at a collector car auction in seven years.