An example of the ultra-rare Mercedes-Benz AMG ONE has surfaced for sale via a Dubai-based dealer, who’s asking roughly $5,400,000 USD for the vehicle.
The AMG ONE, which saw its first deliveries completed last year, is a remarkable fusion of Formula 1 technology and road-legal design brought to life as a limited-edition hypercar produced to the tune of 275 units.
At the core of the AMG ONE lies a sophisticated hybrid powertrain, featuring a 1.6L turbocharged V6 engine coupled with four electric motors. This powerhouse generates an impressive 1,063 hp, enabling the vehicle to go from 0 to 60 mph in just 2.9 seconds, with a top speed of 217 mph.
The hypercar’s structural integrity and agility stem from its carbon-fiber monocoque (single-piece frame), ensuring lightweight strength and superior handling. Its aerodynamic profile is further boosted by carbon-fiber body panels, which minimize drag and maximize downforce.
Another standout feature of the AMG ONE is its active aerodynamics system. This advanced technology dynamically adjusts the front and rear wings to optimize downforce and reduce drag, adapting to varying driving conditions for peak performance and stability.
The AMG ONE offers six distinct drive programs, ranging from a purely electric mode for city driving to an all-out race mode for the track, providing versatility for different driving environments.
At the interior, the AMG ONE takes inspiration from the Formula 1 cockpit, focusing on functionality and minimalist design. The deeply bolstered seats provide exceptional support, mirroring the exhilarating experience of driving a Formula 1 car.
The example for sale, finished in black with a black interior, is said to have 0 miles on the odometer, although it’s likely to have a few, even if just from rolling it in and out of trailers. What’s more interesting is that Mercedes-Benz had reportedly expressed that owners would not be allowed to flip their vehicles, meaning this example could potentially have been listed by a second owner or that the first owner is just ignoring this advisory. Either way, the vehicle is up for sale, listed for nearly two times its retail price and awaits its next owner.
