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Description: This particular EXP Speed 8 would continue to race until its retirement at Road America in 2007. A newer version of the Speed 8 went on to win at Le Mans from pole in 2003, marking the first time Bent...
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Description: Without a doubt the fastest Bentley ever made, this Le Mans prototype is expected to sell for between $1.9 and $2.5 million when RM Auctions drops the gavel in Monterey, California, during the Pebble ...
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Most museums do own their cars on display while displaying other owners cars to complete the collections. Floyd Garrett in Tennessee owns most on display. Also Lemay museum in Washington owns most on display
These are also some of the most difficult cars to drive. It can hit 150 mph with ease, and will kill you in an instant if you don't know what you're doing. It's not like driving a Mustang
A - museums don't bid for private auctions. Owners display their cars at museums for free. B - you can afford to buy a $2.5m race car? You can afford to race it. It's less than $10k to rent a track for a day. You can afford a truck and trailer.
It'll probably end up in a museum or rich guy's mansion. To run this on a track would cost a fortune
Drivers aren't picked by their nationality. They are picked by their talent. Ferrari's best F1 driver was a German.
$2 mill is pretty cheap. I'd pay that.
2 million you say? QUICK, EVERYONE DONATE ME A DOLLAR!