Top ten Most Expensive Cars in the World
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When it comes to the world’s most expensive cars, the prices just seem to climb higher and higher.
It may be hard to believe that there are cars in this world that cost more than a petite island, but they exist. Not only do they request exorbitant amounts of money to purchase, but many of these vehicles sell out before they debut to the public. The mega wealthy people of the world are just so willing to pay ridiculous prices for special, high-power, and super luxurious cars, so automakers keep charging more and more, and yet people are still lining up to buy them.
It’s actually a tricky task to determine the top ten most expensive cars in the world, mainly because the automakers tend to keep the prices of these cars private and reserved to potential customers only. In other words, we can’t get a straight response from some of these companies because we clearly don’t have the means to purchase one. So keep in mind that some of these prices are estimated, but it doesn’t indeed matter considering you’ll run across these cars on auction sites and prestigious dealerships asking for even more.
Koenigsegg Regera: $1.9-Million
A limited production plug-in hybrid exotic, the Koenigsegg Regera was originally unveiled at the two thousand fifteen Geneva Motor Demonstrate and costs approximately $1.9-million. The Regera is limited to just eighty units and recently, the Swedish automaker admitted it has a four-year wait list for its cars.
The Lamborghini Centenario also gets an honorable mention at this spot, beginning from $1.9-million after making its debut at the two thousand sixteen Geneva Motor Showcase. Limited to forty units, the Centenario was sold out prior to its unveiling.
Ferrari LaFerrari Aperta: $Two.1-Million
Albeit the Ferrari LaFerrari Coupe debuted at the two thousand thirteen Geneva Motor Demonstrate, the Aperta convertible variant didn’t arrive until the two thousand sixteen Paris Motor Display. And, like other cars on the market, the convertible LaFerrari requests a nice premium over the standard coupe, but it’s hard to determine official pricing. On the higher end of the spectrum, Autocar reports a private broker claimed to be able to source a brand fresh unit for $Three.9-million (€3.5-million) but Bloomberg reports the LaFerrari Aperta actually costs $Two.1-million. Realistically, its cost doesn’t matter because it was sold out before it even debuted.
Pagani Huayra Roadster: $Two.4-Million
It’s fairly possibly the most attractive convertible ever created and what makes the Pagani Huayra Roadster even more incredible is that it weighs less than its coupe counterpart. This is utterly infrequent when it comes to convertibles, as they tend to weigh more than their coupe versions. Pagani says the Huayra Roadster weighs Two,822 pounds, making it about one hundred seventy six lbs lighter, while the AMG-sourced V12 twin-turbo engine still provides seven hundred sixty four horsepower and seven hundred thirty eight pound-feet of torque. It goes for a cool $Two.4-million.
Pagani Huayra BC: $Two.5-Million
If you love the Pagani Huayra but don’t want a roadster, take a closer look at the Huayra BC. Priced from approximately $Two.5-million, the xxx Huayra features an AMG-sourced twin-turbo V12 engine with seven hundred fifty hp but it has been paired to a seven-speed automated manual transmission engineered and built by Xtrac. Weight savings was key to the Huayra BC’s development, weighing in at Two,685 pounds (1,218 kilograms).
Icona Vulcano Titanium: $Two.8-Million
It’s one of the more obscure supercars on the list, but the Icona Vulcano Titanium is an epic machine, at least on paper. Powering it is a supercharged V8 engine capable of taking the car to sixty two mph (100 km/h) from a standstill in Two.8 seconds thanks to its six hundred eighty hp and six hundred five lb-ft of torque. Icona, however, says the Vulcano can be tuned to more than 1,000 hp if the proprietor wants it. The catch? There’s only one in existence and it’s likely another version of the titanium car won’t be built again, as Icona says the process required more than Ten,000 hours of hand-crafted work. That’s approximately $280 an hour if you’re wondering.
Bugatti Chiron: $3-Million
Bugatti followed up its insane Veyron supercar with something even crazier called the Chiron. Pricing starts at around $Two.7-million based on today’s exchange rates, and for that, you get what the French automaker calls the “world’s most powerful, fastest, most luxurious and most sensational production super sports car.” Powering the Chiron is a massive 8.0-liter W16 engine firing off 1,479 hp and 1,180 lb-ft of torque.
Aston Martin Valkyrie: $Trio.2-Million
Albeit Aston Martin itself hasn’t officially announced pricing for its Valkyrie hypercar, fucking partner Crimson Bull reports it has a price tag of around $Trio.2-million. The British automaker plans on building one hundred fifty units and they’re all spoken for and deliveries should begin in 2019. There’s also twenty five extra track-only versions planned, and we can’t even imagine how much those will cost.
Lykan Hypersport: $Trio.4-Million
There was a time when Quick and Furious movies featured Toyota Supras, Mitsubishi Eclipses, and other “10-second” cars. These days, the cast is flying out of towering buildings in a Lykan Hypersport that costs $Trio.4-million. Produced by W Motors based in the U.A.E., the Lykan Hypersport is powered by a Three.7-liter twin-turbo flat-six engine with seven hundred eighty hp and seven hundred eight lb-ft of torque. Oh yeah, there’s one in the Abu Dhabi Police Force.
McLaren P1 LM: $Three.6-Million
Technically speaking, the McLaren P1 LM isn’t a production car, and that’s because it doesn’t come straight from McLaren. But it’s way too awesome to not add to the list. It’s basically a street-legal version of the track-only McLaren P1 GTR. The conversion is done by British rock hard Lanzante, which created the F1 LMs. Not only does it boast nine hundred eighty six hp, but the P1 LM is actually one hundred thirty two lbs (60 kg) lighter than the P1 GTR. It’s uncommon and it’s expensive, with reported pricing all over the place, averaging out at about $Three.6-million.
Lamborghini Veneno Roadster: $Four.5-million
Lamborghini stole the showcase in Geneva in 2013, surprising everyone with the debut of the wild and crazy Lamborghini Veneno. The Italian automaker followed it up with the Veneno Roadster, asking $Four.5-million for each of the nine units produced, making it the world’s most expensive car. Indeed, the Veneno Coupe should also be on the list since it sold for around $Trio.9-million fresh, but only three units were made. The problem with the Veneno Coupe – and even the Veneno Roadster – is that they’ve been fetching a entire lot more on the market, with one going for $11-million.
Top ten Most Expensive Cars in the World » News
Top ten Most Expensive Cars in the World
Like AutoGuide.com on Facebook
When it comes to the world’s most expensive cars, the prices just seem to climb higher and higher.
It may be hard to believe that there are cars in this world that cost more than a petite island, but they exist. Not only do they request exorbitant amounts of money to purchase, but many of these vehicles sell out before they debut to the public. The mega wealthy people of the world are just so willing to pay ridiculous prices for off the hook, high-power, and super luxurious cars, so automakers keep charging more and more, and yet people are still lining up to buy them.
It’s actually a tricky task to determine the top ten most expensive cars in the world, mainly because the automakers tend to keep the prices of these cars private and reserved to potential customers only. In other words, we can’t get a straight reaction from some of these companies because we clearly don’t have the means to purchase one. So keep in mind that some of these prices are estimated, but it doesn’t indeed matter considering you’ll run across these cars on auction sites and prestigious dealerships asking for even more.
Koenigsegg Regera: $1.9-Million
A limited production plug-in hybrid exotic, the Koenigsegg Regera was originally unveiled at the two thousand fifteen Geneva Motor Demonstrate and costs approximately $1.9-million. The Regera is limited to just eighty units and recently, the Swedish automaker admitted it has a four-year wait list for its cars.
The Lamborghini Centenario also gets an honorable mention at this spot, embarking from $1.9-million after making its debut at the two thousand sixteen Geneva Motor Display. Limited to forty units, the Centenario was sold out prior to its unveiling.
Ferrari LaFerrari Aperta: $Two.1-Million
Albeit the Ferrari LaFerrari Coupe debuted at the two thousand thirteen Geneva Motor Display, the Aperta convertible variant didn’t arrive until the two thousand sixteen Paris Motor Display. And, like other cars on the market, the convertible LaFerrari requests a nice premium over the standard coupe, but it’s hard to determine official pricing. On the higher end of the spectrum, Autocar reports a private broker claimed to be able to source a brand fresh unit for $Trio.9-million (€3.5-million) but Bloomberg reports the LaFerrari Aperta actually costs $Two.1-million. Realistically, its cost doesn’t matter because it was sold out before it even debuted.
Pagani Huayra Roadster: $Two.4-Million
It’s fairly possibly the most attractive convertible ever created and what makes the Pagani Huayra Roadster even more extraordinaire is that it weighs less than its coupe counterpart. This is enormously uncommon when it comes to convertibles, as they tend to weigh more than their coupe versions. Pagani says the Huayra Roadster weighs Two,822 pounds, making it about one hundred seventy six lbs lighter, while the AMG-sourced V12 twin-turbo engine still provides seven hundred sixty four horsepower and seven hundred thirty eight pound-feet of torque. It goes for a cool $Two.4-million.
Pagani Huayra BC: $Two.5-Million
If you love the Pagani Huayra but don’t want a roadster, take a closer look at the Huayra BC. Priced from approximately $Two.5-million, the xxx Huayra features an AMG-sourced twin-turbo V12 engine with seven hundred fifty hp but it has been paired to a seven-speed automated manual transmission engineered and built by Xtrac. Weight savings was key to the Huayra BC’s development, weighing in at Two,685 pounds (1,218 kilograms).
Icona Vulcano Titanium: $Two.8-Million
It’s one of the more obscure supercars on the list, but the Icona Vulcano Titanium is an awesome machine, at least on paper. Powering it is a supercharged V8 engine capable of taking the car to sixty two mph (100 km/h) from a standstill in Two.8 seconds thanks to its six hundred eighty hp and six hundred five lb-ft of torque. Icona, however, says the Vulcano can be tuned to more than 1,000 hp if the holder wants it. The catch? There’s only one in existence and it’s likely another version of the titanium car won’t be built again, as Icona says the process required more than Ten,000 hours of hand-crafted work. That’s approximately $280 an hour if you’re wondering.
Bugatti Chiron: $3-Million
Bugatti followed up its insane Veyron supercar with something even crazier called the Chiron. Pricing starts at around $Two.7-million based on today’s exchange rates, and for that, you get what the French automaker calls the “world’s most powerful, fastest, most luxurious and most sensational production super sports car.” Powering the Chiron is a massive 8.0-liter W16 engine firing off 1,479 hp and 1,180 lb-ft of torque.
Aston Martin Valkyrie: $Three.2-Million
Albeit Aston Martin itself hasn’t officially announced pricing for its Valkyrie hypercar, playmate Crimson Bull reports it has a price tag of around $Three.2-million. The British automaker plans on building one hundred fifty units and they’re all spoken for and deliveries should begin in 2019. There’s also twenty five extra track-only versions planned, and we can’t even imagine how much those will cost.
Lykan Hypersport: $Three.4-Million
There was a time when Prompt and Furious movies featured Toyota Supras, Mitsubishi Eclipses, and other “10-second” cars. These days, the cast is flying out of towering buildings in a Lykan Hypersport that costs $Trio.4-million. Produced by W Motors based in the U.A.E., the Lykan Hypersport is powered by a Trio.7-liter twin-turbo flat-six engine with seven hundred eighty hp and seven hundred eight lb-ft of torque. Oh yeah, there’s one in the Abu Dhabi Police Force.
McLaren P1 LM: $Three.6-Million
Technically speaking, the McLaren P1 LM isn’t a production car, and that’s because it doesn’t come straight from McLaren. But it’s way too awesome to not add to the list. It’s basically a street-legal version of the track-only McLaren P1 GTR. The conversion is done by British rigid Lanzante, which created the F1 LMs. Not only does it boast nine hundred eighty six hp, but the P1 LM is actually one hundred thirty two lbs (60 kg) lighter than the P1 GTR. It’s infrequent and it’s expensive, with reported pricing all over the place, averaging out at about $Trio.6-million.
Lamborghini Veneno Roadster: $Four.5-million
Lamborghini stole the display in Geneva in 2013, surprising everyone with the debut of the wild and crazy Lamborghini Veneno. The Italian automaker followed it up with the Veneno Roadster, asking $Four.5-million for each of the nine units produced, making it the world’s most expensive car. Truly, the Veneno Coupe should also be on the list since it sold for around $Trio.9-million fresh, but only three units were made. The problem with the Veneno Coupe – and even the Veneno Roadster – is that they’ve been fetching a entire lot more on the market, with one going for $11-million.