A nearly new 2026 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 with 1,064 horsepower, only 40 miles on it, is being sold not as a flip but because the owner finds the car too powerful and overwhelming to handle, despite the high bidding price over MSRP. The owner bought the car out of passion, not for profit, and the sale has sparked discussions about the challenges of managing such high-performance vehicles.
A nearly new 2026 Corvette ZR1 with just 40 miles is being sold because the owner found the 1,064 hp too powerful to handle, despite its high demand and bidding reaching nearly $300,000. The car features extensive options and is in pristine condition, but potential buyers should be aware of GM's warranty policy on flipped cars.
A heavily modified 1987 Mazda RX-7 with a rare Mariah Motorsports widebody kit, upgraded engine producing over 560 horsepower, and a history of celebrity status is listed for $27,500, appealing to enthusiasts seeking a unique, high-performance classic.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Robb Report
The 2025 Corvette ZR1 outperforms European rivals with 1,064 hp, achieving hypercar-level performance including a top speed of 233 mph, and is available at a much lower price, making it a remarkable American supercar with track-ready features and everyday usability.
A shop has transformed a Dodge Viper into a high-performance machine by installing a BMW F10 M5 dual-clutch transmission, boosting its acceleration and shifting capabilities, with a custom setup that handles around 1,200 horsepower, making it a unique and terrifyingly fast American supercar. The project involved significant mechanical and electronic modifications, including custom adapters and ECU tuning, and costs estimated between $15,000 and $20,000.