Gooding & Company, the acclaimed auction house that is universally lauded for possessing some of the most distinguished collector cars in the world, has officially announced the latest list of car consignments that will be auctioned off at the Amelia Island Auction on March 9.

The cars, ranging from a 1955 Porsche 550 to a 1951 Ferrari 212 Inter Coupe, are all part of an extraordinary list of valuable pieces of automotive history, all of which will have their respective turns crossing the auction block.

Responsible for fielding these cars and getting them prepped for auction is Gooding & Company and their respective team of specialists, all of whom are responsible for picking out the most attractive collectible classics and presenting them to an enthusiastic community of collectors.

“Before every auction is finalized, the specialists and I take a good look at what the market is receptive to and what hasn’t been offered lately to gauge what else we should consider presenting to the collecting community,” said David Gooding, President and founder of Gooding & Company.

“With the exciting addition of consignments such as the Porsche 550 Spyder, Ferrari 212 Inter Coupe and 1948 Tucker #1034, we are honored to present the most exciting selection of collector cars we’ve ever had at our Amelia Island Auction.”

Check out some of the classic vehicles that will be auctioned off at the Amelia Island Concours after the jump.

1955 Porsche 550/ 1500 RS Spyder

This 1955 Porsche 550 - Chassis: 550-0062/ Engine installed: P90546/ original unrestored engine no.: P90066 - is considered one of the most genuine 550s that still exist in the world today. It comes with a well-documented provenance and restoration job, as well as the original and unrestored matching-numbers engine and the original owner’s manual, MSO and comprehensive history file. Should you be interested in this piece of Porsche history, you better be prepared to shell out anywhere between $2.2 - $2.6 million.

1967 Porsche 906E

This 1967 Porsche 906E was once a participant at the 12 Hours of Sebring while also notching five overall victories and six class wins a number of racing exploits under its belt, including the 1967 USRRC Under Two Liter championship, having won the title with Otto Zipper and Scooter Patrick serving as drivers. It's only one of four models in existence that carries the long-nose, short-tail configuration and was beautifully restored to fit into the specifications of its championship-winning driver, Otto Zipper. The estimated price for this piece of Porsche racing history? $1 - $1.25 million.

1951 Ferrari 212 Inter Coupe->ke3512

It's not a Ferrari 250 GTO, but it's still one Prancing Horse that commands an auction price with lots of zeroes on it. This 1951 Ferrari 212 Inter Coupe - Chassis no. 0143 E/ engine no. 0143 E - was once the property of veteran racer Mike Hawthorn, which he used as a practice car at the 153 Mille Miglia and was once test driven in the September 1953 issue of Motor Sport Magazine. The elegant touring coachwork on the car comes with the original light-blue livery, keeping the car's original Ferrari Classiche-certified significance attached to it. Making this car even more interesting is that it's gone the route of a number of Concours events, including Cavallino, the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance and the Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance. Anybody willing to fork over an exorbitant sum of money will be happy to know that the auction price for this classic Ferrari falls somewhere around $1.3 - $1.6 million.

1960 Chevrolet Corvette “Race Rat"

This car may not fetch the same amount of money as its contemporaries, but it's still historically significant enough to have some high-end value. This 1960 Chevrolet Corvette "Race Rat" was dutifully restored by Corvette specialists, keeping its history intact as one of the most competitive race cars in its era, including winning 1st in Class at the 1960 12 Hours of Sebring. The car is one of only 10 1960 Big-Tank production Corvettes and was once owned by George Reed, proprietor of RRR Motors. It also won the 2009 NCRS Heritage award and comes with an impressive file of documentation, as well as being eligible for leading historic events, tours and Corvette gatherings. We said it wasn't as expensive as the other cars on this list. But with an estimated auction price of $450,000 - $550,000, it still fetches more than just a pretty penny.

1988 Porsche 959

Here's a car that a lot of the younger generation can appreciate: a rare, street-legal Porsche 959, considered one of the finest super cars of its time. Despite being more than 20 years old, this 959 still offers exceptional performance and road manners with low mileage on its odometer. As one of only 284 models ever built and the fact that it comes with a Canepa Design Phase II Upgrade, this 1988 Porsche 959 - VIN: WP0ZZZ95ZJS900153 - is a true must-grab for any Porsche enthusiast who can spare anywhere between $400,000 - $500,000.

1948 Tucker 48

The quirkiest car offering of the bunch is also arguably one of the rarest. This is the 1948 Tucker 48 - Chassis no. 1034/ engine no. 33541 - one of the finest examples of the historic Tucker Torpedo and one of 12 models that have been originally finished in Waltz Blue Metallic. Not only does it have minimal miles on it - 5,200 on the odo - it's also had only four owners in its lifetime while also having been used as a promotional car for the Tucker Company. And you know what the best part is about this car? It was actually featured in the film: Tucker: The Man and His Dream. So, do you have $950,000 to $1.3 million to spend/