From the little-known Dino to the stunning E-Type, classic cars have exploded in value.

That’s evident enough from the report conducted by insurer Footman James, which shows which models have risen the most during the past year.

Here’s how it breaks down.

The Fiat Dino

Though not as well-known as the Ferrari Dinos, these coveted machines have risen 113%. If you can scrape it together, there’s one at London dealer Joe Macari for £109,950.

Lamborghini Miura

The jaw-dropping Miura is a work of art. First revealed in 1966, with 750 made between 1966 and 1973, their value rose up 62% last year.

Peugeot 205 GTI

This one might be a little less on the glamorous side, but its value still went up 44%. You might have snagged one at £3,000 a couple of years ago, but they now routinely go for £10,000 or more.

Rover Defender

Proof that not all classic cars look like sleek racers, the commanding Defender is now valued at 43% higher than it was a year ago.

Volkswagen Golf GTI Mark 1

Now one of the most popular cars in the world, the Golf GTI was originally a VW side project. It’s now up 43% from last year.

Morris Traveller

The wood-framed Morris Traveller is one of those vehicles that has proved perennially popular with classic car fans, and its value has risen 35%.

Jaguar E-Type

Few models are as iconic as the elegant E-Type; no wonder its value went up 29% last year.

Ferrari 275 GTB

Now up 28% from last year, the 275 was a V12-engined GT produced between 1964 and 1968, and one was slated to sell between £1.6million to £1.9million at the Goodwood Festival of Speed.

AC Cobra

First revealed in 1954 and then perfected by Caroll Shelby in 1961, the Cobra rose 28% from last year.

Aston Martin DB4

The DB4 was unveiled at the London Motor show in 1958, and it was the first production car capable of getting from 0 to 100mph and back again in under 30 seconds. Its value soared 19%.

Porsche 911

It has been over 50 years since the 911 launched, and it’s still going strong. 1960s models have seen their value rise 15% in the last year.

Austin Healey

Last but not least, the value of the gorgeous Austin Healey, often dubbed the ‘Big Healey, rose 14% last year.