This 700-horsepower Mercedes Brabus G63 6x6 will sell for more than seven figures | Car Buzz

2021-12-15 01:50:31 By : Mr. Kevin Du

And you can only drive it 2,500 miles per year.

The trailer auction site has evolved from a clearinghouse aggregator that sells cars to a complete auction site. Frankly speaking, its traffic is crazy, and it is one of the best places for Autobots to hang out, chat and sell cars virtual (except CarBuzz). The cars that BaT sells are a combination of things that enthusiasts love. They are cheap and expensive, but if you are a certain kind of person, it will also move some aspiring sheet metal parts.

And it needs a special kind of person, first to put down the change for this ride, and someone needs to see it driving. According to Bring a Trailer, this 2014 Mercedes G63 AMG 6x6 is one of 100 prototypes manufactured in Graz, Austria. It is finished in white and has an upgraded Brabus engine to provide 700 horsepower for all six wheels. This will be a perfect two-car garage, and we saw a refitted diesel-powered van last week.

At the time of writing, the current bid is $800,000, and only six bids are in effect. The G63 is equipped with the company's seven-speed automatic transmission, chain wheels, central tire inflation system, wooden bed, two-speed transfer case and five electronic differential locks.

The 2014 G-Wagen is equipped with a 5.5-liter twin-turbocharged V8. Its original form produces 536 horsepower and 560 pound-feet of torque. Using the Brabus B63S-700 engine kit, it can now produce 708 lb-ft of twist with 700 ponies. If you are wondering, Brembo brakes all six wheels, which are equipped with 37-inch Nitto Ridge Grappler off-road tires.

The G63 6x6 has a clock of 8,000 miles and has a clean Carfax report. However, this car was imported under the "show and show" law, which means it can't do everything that a standard consumer car can do. BaT pointed out that “the transfer of ownership must be approved by NHTSA before ownership changes. Buyers must also apply to NHTSA for new “display or display” approval and provide current photos of the car. Potential buyers should be aware that the vehicle is limited to 2,500 miles per year, And it must be provided to NHTSA for inspection until it is not less than 25 years."

So there are some obstacles that can be skipped. As you might guess, as the bid price climbed, the comment section became hotter and hotter, and some of the seller’s posts were marked or "not constructive." This car, whether at the auction site or on the road, will definitely get a response. If this is what you want, check it out on BaT. The final bid will be made within 9 days.