- 9,232
- Valongo
- Hcclipper
470k-plus kms...? That's an unusually high mileage for an R34. I wonder what sort of life it lived... It doesn't look even remotely rough from where I'm sitting.
Oh nice, financing is available!
I agree it's a shame it's never been driven, but it's clear it was an owner who saw a future fortune sitting on it as it comes every single accessory including the watch. Given the condition of the example just sold a couple months back, this is easily a $20 million car with everything you'd ever need included.
Surely with the way values are for F1s even if the new owner driver it it would still continue to appreciate?
Also, I found it funny that it's listed as RHD, which of course has something to do with it being a Japanese car, but still. Unless that isn't referring to the wheel position at all... but what could it be?
^ The way these preview pics were taken, as if they were like from AutoArt!!!Fair List of Desirables at this Aussie Car auction
https://www.pickles.com.au/cars/ite...ductType.Vehicles.&sort=Product_Type_Sequence
This one’s value may take a hit once you start driving it, but nothing significantly as long as it’s resold with every single accessory. Put 5,000 miles on it and resale it, it’ll still command $15 million with ease.Why spend $20m on one when you can spend $10m on a used one which will still be incredibly well looked after? (as i imagine they all are)
As soon as you start using your 'still-in-the-wrapper' F1 it's value will start to slow since it's now just another 'used' F1. It only retains that hike in value due to being unused.
I'm struggling to find any good information in a quick search, but my guess is it just has to do with the country the car is delivered to and their regulations.The gear stick is to the right of the driver, just as it would be on a LHD car. So perhaps it's something to do with Japanese laws regarding LHD cars?
I think it has to do with the county it was built, if the county is RHD it will have to say RHD to make it legal.Also, I found it funny that it's listed as RHD, which of course has something to do with it being a Japanese car, but still. Unless that isn't referring to the wheel position at all... but what could it be?
The shifter is on the right cause F1 race cars had it on the right side.The gear stick is to the right of the driver, just as it would be on a LHD car. So perhaps it's something to do with Japanese laws regarding LHD cars?
1986 Ferrari Testarossa CONVERTABLE used by Michael Jackson in a Pepsi commercial. The coach build was not done by Ferrari but I guess the famous connection gives it something extra. 17,000 miles on the clock, it's listed for $600,000.
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