Dubai: Dh44-million supercar, Dh1.46 million Rolex up for grabs at RM Sotheby's auction

A rare Mercedes-Benz G 63, previously owned by the Dubai royal family, and a bespoke 2014 Pagani Zonda 760 LM Roadster, estimated to sell for over Dh44 million, are some of the masterpieces that will be up for grabs at the second RM Sotheby’s Dubai sale.

The auction, which will be held behind closed doors at the Emirates Golf Club on December 1 in partnership with the 1000 Miglia Experience UAE, will attract collectors who would want to snap up various precious items.

The Zonda was produced by ace car designer Horacio Pagani to the specifications of its consigning owner, including stunning clear lacquered bare carbon bodywork. Today, only 140 Zonda road cars exist. Celebrating its 25th anniversary in 2024, the Zonda is now regarded as one of the greatest supercars ever made.

Stay up to date with the latest news. Follow KT on WhatsApp Channels.

Also going under the hammer is a 2017 Pagani Huayra BC Coupé - one of approximately 20 models built of the track-focused Huayra BC. Boasting a lacquered bare carbon-fibre bodywork with orange accents, this car is powered by a 6-litre V-12 from AMG that delivers an astounding 827 horsepower. It is estimated to sell for over Dh16 million.

Returning for the second edition

This is the second time that the global auction company has brought their collection to the UAE. In March this year, suave supercars, unique watches and limited-edition memorabilia were auctioned off at yet another private event at Al Serkal Avenue. With 24 cars ranging from Dh300,000 to Dh12 million, RM Sotheby's brought several unique items to the auction, including a Scuderia Ferrari racing suit allocated to Michael Schumacher for the 1999 French Grand Prix weekend to a replica of late F1 race Ayrton Senna’s helmet.

This year's sale will also feature a collection of eight watches. The highlight is the Rolex Daytona 'Paul Newman', estimated at approximately Dh1.46 million.

• Sharjah: Rare Holy Quran manuscripts dating back to 7th century on display