
If you ever see me giving stock tips on RideLust, be afraid. I’m not a “play the stock market” kind of guy, and every spare dollar I’ve ever made has gone into cars, bikes, racing or travel (usually centered around cars, bikes or racing). With that in mind, you have a certain right to be skeptical when Forbes publishes a list of the most expensive cars. First, it’s only a snapshot in time, as new supercars are introduced every year. Next, there’s no clarification on where the prices are from, so I assume they’re a manufacturer’s list price, translated in to U.S. dollars. That’s hardly an accurate representation, as cars typically sell for higher prices in the EU than they do in the United States. Finally, any car’s price is based on supply and demand: since the entire run of Bugatti Veyron Super Sports has been spoken for, good luck finding one at the list price of $2.6 million.
Here’s Forbes’ list of the ten most expensive cars for 2010. I know that some of them don’t yet exist (like the Ferrari F70), so pricing is sheer speculation. Likewise, the list has a few glaring omissions (like the $550,000 Gumpert Apollo), so take it for what it’s worth. Just remember that there’s a reason we don’t give you investment advice on RideLust.
Bugatti Veyron Super Sport, $2.6 million
Koenigsegg Agera, $1.5 million
Maybach Laudaulet, $1.405 million
Wow. Huge price jump from the F70 to the Zonda.
Yeah, that’s the difference between “hand built” and “factory built” I guess…
Also missing from the list is the Hennessey Venom GT, which sells for around $800,000. It’s essentially a modified Lotus Exige with a monster small block Chevy stuffed in the back; how that adds up to $800k, I have no idea.
buggati veyron rocks, i really lyk doe front chiks n curves.cuz shes booty
i would be hugely grateful if u send me some of maybach and lambogini pictures
superb