Floyd Mayweather’s Car Collection and Recent Purchase Floyd Mayweather is a well-known name in the history of boxing. Being a champion in five different weight classes, most notably, super featherweight, lightweight, light welterweight, welterweight, and light middleweight. He currently stands with a 50-0 undefeated record and 27 wins by knockout. But believe it, alongside his sheer talent in the ring, he also splurges on the finest of cars. His collection is currently valued at over $40 million. His current fleet included several Bugatti Veyrons, a Bugatti Chiron, a Koenigsegg CCXR Trevita (which cost him around $4.8 million), multiple Ferraris, including a 458 Italia, a LaFerrari Aperta, an Enzo, a Lamborghini Aventador, a Porsche 911 (991) Turbo S, multiple Rolls-Royce Phantoms, a Bentley Mulsanne, and a Bentley Continental GTC Mulliner. Recently, Mayweather purchased four very special cars from the dealer, Vegas Auto Gallery. They were a $480,000 2023 Ferrari F8 Spider finished in Rosso Corsa with a beige interior, a $285,00 2025 McLaren Artura Techlux finished in Volcano Red with a black and red interior and a $285,000 2023 Porsche 911 (992.1) GT3 finished in a white exterior with red accents. However, it’s the fourth car that caused the most controversy. The Mercedes-Maybach G650 Laundulet This was the 99-built extremely rare Mercedes-Maybach G650 Laundulet. This 4x4 Convertible Monster was launched in 2017 and weighs a substantial 3,335 kg. It sits 12.5 inches on top of the regular G63 and is fitted with AMG’s bespoke 6.0-liter twin-turbocharged V12 engine. This delivers 621 horsepower and 738 lb-ft of torque, enabling a 0–60 mph time of just 5.3 seconds and a top speed of 112mph. The performance is aided by a reinforced ladder-frame chassis, adapted hydraulic suspension, heated seats both front a rear, and a rear cabin with a retractable roof, which grants great panoramic views. The rear heated seats are in fact from the S-Class, which are complete with several features as stone massage, hide-away fold out tables like you get on an Airbus A350, and a suite of climate and entertainment controls. The Disputed Price So what exactly is the Controversy with the G650 Laundulet? Well, to put it bluntly, Mayweather claimed this 2018 two-tone teal blue, beige roof example with 22-inch wheels and chrome accents cost him $1.2 million. However, he then found out that the dealer purchased that same car for a mere $728,000, despite the fact that they claimed they purchased it for $1.1 million. That’s half a million dollar difference, enough to make even a Saudi Oil Tycoon pissed off. In an interview with TMZ, Mayweather explained his frustration: “He charged me $1.2 million. He told me he paid $1.1. I was okay with that. But then I did my homework. Come to find out, he only paid $728,000 for the car. So he beat me out of over half a million dollars.” The Lawsuit So it should be no surprise that he filed a lawsuit against the dealership accusing them of deceptive trade practices and misrepresentation. He also claims the dealer failed to disclose that the car had been previously involved in other legal disputes and had several parts replaced. Now, normally, in this case, you would expect the dealer to apologise and simply refund the amount for the car. But Vegas Auto Gallery have actually gone in the ring to knock out this fighter. They state that the boxer’s claims as “laughable” and “dead on arrival.” They state that Mayweather signed a binding contract and still owes the full payment, having missed payment deadlines twice, despite receiving an extension. They have now filed their own counter-lawsuit, stating that it fulfilled all obligations and disclosed the car’s details before the sale. Now the dispute is raging on Social Media with Mayweather publicly calling the deaership’s president, Nick Dossa, warning fans to “beware.” Vegas Auto Gallery, however, have posted legal documents online with the caption “The truth…” As of present, who was in the right remains unresolved. A court hearing has not been scheduled, and I’m sure, given all the other drama in the world, this is perhaps less interesting. Who is in the right? At present, this is a conflicting question. On the one hand, I absolutely understand Mayweather’s frustration. Being sold a car for $500,000 more than what it’s worth is annoying and teaches a valuable lesson. That no matter how rich we are, we always do our research before buying, to understand a car’s value before splurging cash on the latest dream machine. However, this is Floyd Mayweather we’re talking about. The man has been black-listed by both Ferrari and Bugatti. In Ferrari’s case, they have stated that their cars, particularly limited edition models, should be kept for a minimum period of over a year before reselling and the car should be resold with the intention of building a relationship. However, Mayweather sold his Enzo shortly after purchasing it, in their mind flipping it for a profit. Mayweather has now joined the likes of Justin Bieber and Kim Kardashian in being banned by Ferrari. But Bugatti are equally annoyed, as Mayweather sold one of his Veyrons for significantly than the original value. So to them, this purchase for higher with the G650 is, in their minds, well-deserved Karma. On this basis, then, it’s hard to wonder whether Mayweather is being genuine or simply lying to get cash back. Hopefully, we’ll find out. F1rstMotors Facts and FiguresManufacturerMercedes-BenzModelG650 LaunduletYear of Release2017Engine6.0l Twin-Turbo V12Horsepower621 horsepowerTorque738 lb-ft0–62mph (100km/h)5.3 secondsTop Speed112mph (180 km/h)Weight3,335 kg (3.3 tonnes)Power to Weight186 hp per tonneGearbox7-speed-automaticDriven WheelsAll-Wheel-Drive Source: Carscoops
