- This T.50 traded hands with less than 30 miles (64 km) on the odometer.
- Values of the T.50 are surging, just like the McLaren F1 that inspired it.
- In an era where hypercars are becoming more digital, the T.50 stands out.
When the GMA T.50 was launched, it carried a sticker price of just over $3 million in the US, despite not meeting local emissions and safety standards. This means it can only be driven under the Show or Display exemption. Even so, one of the rare US models has sold at auction for over $8 million.
Broad Arrow Auctions listed a red T.50 up for sale during the recent California Mille driving event. Before the auction, the car was expected to sell for between $8 million and $10 million. When the hammer fell, it traded hands for $8.035 million, a huge premium over both its MSRP and the $5.63 million a silver T.50 sold for in December 2025.
Watch: Two Farmers Climb Into Gordon Murray’s V12 Supercar, One Of Them Isn’t Convinced
Evidently, prices for the T.50 are surging in much the same way as its spiritual predecessor, the iconic McLaren F1. Just how much higher it will climb remains to be seen, but it’s obvious that those who missed out on an original allocation are now eagerly trying to get behind the wheel of one, and they’re willing to pay for the privilege.
A Driver’s Car That’s Becoming A Collector’s Piece
Broad Arrow Auctions
Perhaps contributing to the sky-high price tag of this T.50 is confirmation that a portion of the proceeds will benefit the California Highway Patrol 11-99 Foundation and McPherson College’s Automotive Restoration Program. The ties to a charity may have given the winning bidder some tax benefits.
“The T.50 result is another spectacular example of the strength of the supercar market among today’s most active collectors,” Broad Arrow Auctions said after the sale. “This nearly unobtainable icon from the legendary Gordon Murray is one of the cars to have, and we were honored to present it to a room of some of the world’s preeminent collectors and driving enthusiasts along one of the most beautiful tours in the hobby.”
The T.50 sold was number 009 of the 100 units built and driven less than 30 miles (64 km). With its naturally aspirated 3.9-liter Cosworth V12 just waiting to be unleashed, here’s hoping the new driver is willing to drive the car rather than keeping it in storage like a rare piece of art.
