Assyl Yacine of Tomini Classics drives a Jaguar E-Type in Dubai. The emirate's saturated supercar scene means a buoyant secondhand market full of nearly new models to all-time classics. But don't take our word for it: We asked luxury motor dealers in Dubai about the most exciting cars they had in their inventories.
The world's fastest street-legal car when it was released in 2017, the Bugatti Chiron is capable of 260 mph and 0-60mph in 2.5 seconds thanks to its 1,500 bhp engine. It looks pretty stunning too. Retailing around $3 million, Bugatti are only producing 500 Chirons, all of which have already been sold, explaining why We Cash Any Car facilitated the sale of a Chiron for approximately $3.84 million.
Developed by the Maserati brothers and once driven by motorsport royalty Stirling Moss, the OSCA 1600 GTS was also an esteemed race winner. The example on show at Tomini Classics is an unrestored late-production model once owned by Mazda, with less than 6,000 kilometers on the clock.
McLaren's British-built M838T twin-turbo V8 sat under the hood of the 650S Spider when it debuted in 2014. The Spider is capable of 0-62 mph in three seconds flat and tops out at 207 mph. We Cash Any Car nominated it as one their most exciting acquisitions.
The Pininfarina-designed, 300-kmph grand tourer acquired the nickname "Daytona" after Ferrari finished first, second and third at the 1967 edition of the 24-hour race. On show in the Tomini Gallery Dubai.
The team at We Cash Any Car nominated a Bentley Continental GT3-R as one of the most excited cars they've recently processed. When it was released in 2014, the GT3-R had 572 bhp and could go from 0-60 mph in 3.6 seconds. 2019 marks Bentley's centenary year.
The last of the Testarossa series was introduced in 1994 with a 440 bhp, 12-cylinder engine capable of 315 kmph. Tomini Classics say their Ferrari F512 M is the only unit ever delivered by the manufacturer in this color (Azzurro Hyperion, should you ask).
No, this one hasn't appeared in a Bond film -- yet. The DB10 featured in 2015's "Spectre," but who knows if the DB11 will appear in the next, as yet untitled, film. The successor to the DB9 produced an orchestra under the hood from its 600 bhp, twin-turbo charged V12 engine. Also nominated by We Cash Any Car.
Known as the Honda NSX outside the US, Honda's first supercar was built with the company's Forumla1 know-how. When it was introduced in 1990 Honda claimed it was the first production vehicle to have an all-aluminum monocoque body. The NSX continued to evolve until 2005 when it was discontinued. But the model was brought back in 2017 in a new form -- a hybrid supercar with a V6 petrol and three electric motors. Nominated by Tomini Classics.
Launched in 2005, the F430 Spider is a modern classic, featuring an F1 gearbox, all-aluminum bodywork and chassis, and a nose inspired by the 156 F1 driven to F1 World Championship victory by Phill Hill in 1961. We Cash Any Car nominated a claret-colored unit in its collection.
A concept car that jumped into reality, the Montreal was designed by Macello Gandini (also responsible for the Lamborghini Miura). Just under 4,000 were produced between 1970-1977, after two prototypes were debuted to critical acclaim at the 1967 Montreal World Expo. Nominated by Tomini Classics.