The World’s Most Expensive Cars
Data from Forbes
Data from Forbes
1. Koenigsegg Trevita – $2.21 million
2. Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Grand Sport – $2 million
3. Pagani Zonda Cinque Roadster – $1.8 million
4. Lamborghini Reventón Roadster – $1.56 million
5. Lamborghini Reventón – $1.42 million
6. Maybach Landaulet – $1.4 million
7. Koenigsegg CCXR – $1.3 million
8. Koenigsegg CCX – $1.1 million
9. Leblanc Mirabeau – $765,000
10. SSC Ultimate Aero – $740,000
2. Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Grand Sport – $2 million
3. Pagani Zonda Cinque Roadster – $1.8 million
4. Lamborghini Reventón Roadster – $1.56 million
5. Lamborghini Reventón – $1.42 million
6. Maybach Landaulet – $1.4 million
7. Koenigsegg CCXR – $1.3 million
8. Koenigsegg CCX – $1.1 million
9. Leblanc Mirabeau – $765,000
10. SSC Ultimate Aero – $740,000
What is the most expensive car in the world? The 1931 Bugatti Royale Kellner Coupe was sold for $8,700,000 in 1987.
However, that car and many alike will not be included in this list because it is not available on the market today.
DON’T MISS: THE WORLD’S PRICIEST VINTAGE CARS
US financial magazine Forbes published February 1 its annual list of the world’s most expensive cars, proving that exclusivity really does equal value.
Forbes reviewed prices from all of the top end manufacturers and included only street-legal models that are currently in production.
The Koenigsegg Trevita took number one spot, clocking in at an eye-watering $2.21 million.
Only three of these exclusive models will be made by Sweden-based Koenigsegg, hence the name; “Trevita” means “three Whites” in Swedish.
The Trevita is a white, diamond-coated version of the Koenigsegg CCXR, meaning that for the first time, the world’s most expensive car runs on biofuel.
The regular CCXR appeared in seventh place on the list, with the CCX appearing eighth — an impressive three top-ten spots for Koenigsegg.
Millionaires’ favorite the Bugatti Veyron came in second place with its Grand Sport model.
Production of the softtop began in spring 2009 and with a top speed of 406 km/h, it is the second fastest car in the world.
Number ten on the list, the SSC Ultimate Aero, pipped it to the post as world’s fastest in 2007 at 414.31 km/h (257.44mph).
Both cars had limited production runs — only 150 Grand Sports were made, and 25 SSC Ultimate Aeros.
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