
Massive McLaren Mansour Ojjeh Collection Surfaces for Sale
Summary
Luxury car dealerTom Hartley Jnrhas been entrusted with the sale of The Mansour Ojjeh Collection, an extraordinary group ofMcLarenroad cars that reflects the personal vision of the man who helped define the brand.
Mansour Ojjeh, the late CEO of TAG, played a pivotal role in McLaren's history. After sponsoring the Williams F1 team in 1979, he took a major stake in McLaren in 1984, financing the TAG-Porsche turbo engine program that led to three Drivers' Championships and two Constructors' titles. Over the next four decades, his influence helped shape McLaren's racing dominance and the creation of McLaren Automotive.
At the heart of the collection is a one-of-oneMcLaren F1, the final chassis ever produced. Finished in a unique color called Yquem — later renamed Mansour Orange — it has just 1,810 km on the clock and remains in factory condition. Each car in the collection carries the final chassis number of its model and was maintained by McLaren under Ojjeh's direct instruction.
Aside from occasional use of theP1 GTRat official track days, the rest of the collection remains untouched. This offering represents more than rare cars; it's a tribute to a man whose pursuit of excellence helped define McLaren's DNA. Full details of the sale are available through Tom Hartley Jnr.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Engadget
an hour ago
- Engadget
The Morning After: Don't let an AI run a vending machine
Hey, you know those politicians and captains of industry who tell us AI will be running the world in a few years' time? Turns out one of the most sophisticated models currently in use can't even operate a vending machine without screwing things up . Anthropic has released findings of a test where it put a chatbot in charge of a 'store' (really, some baskets, a small refrigerator and a payment terminal in its office). The 'bot was told to run the store at a profit, and was in charge of everything including calling in items from a 'wholesaler,' who would restock the shelves on its behalf. You can probably guess what happened next: The bot missed easy opportunities to make a fast buck, handed silly discounts to employees and lost a ton of money . Worse, it ran itself down some odd rabbit holes, like buying tungsten cubes and then giving them away for free. It hallucinated payment details, tried to fire the humans who helped restock its shelves and attempted to contact building security, insisting that it had a flesh-and-blood body. Naturally, Anthropic says that this experiment was a great success, and it knows what to do next time to prevent the AI from turning us all into paperclips. — Dan Cooper Get Engadget's newsletter delivered direct to your inbox. Subscribe right here! Sam Rutherford for Engadget Two lawmakers have asked the Department of Commerce to investigate smartphone maker OnePlus, alleging it sends user data to Chinese servers . Members of Congress John Moolenaar (R-MI) and Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL) claim to have seen evidence of something going on. But whatever they have seen, they haven't published it, or provided any evidence to support their claims. Continue Reading. Peter Thiel was given a lot of room to air his views on everything from climate change to China in the New York Times . One of his comments, in particular, was that the world hasn't made any progress in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease in the last half century . Our Avery Ellis didn't think that was true, and so went and asked some actual experts, who called Thiel's claims 'demonstrably false.' Who'd have thought, eh? Continue Reading. Apple has achieved its goal of box office success after F1: The Movie romped to a $144 million opening weekend . It's likely, as word-of-mouth spreads, that the film's tally will go up, especially as only $55.6 million of that figure came from the US. If you, like me, haven't yet had the chance to see it, check out Devindra Hardawar's review , who insists the only way to see this spectacle is in IMAX. Continue Reading. Amy Skorheim for Engadget Kobo has built an author-friendly self-publishing platform that stands in direct contrast to how Amazon's Kindle Direct does business. But the same writers who have made Kobo what it is are now concerned about their work after Kobo changed its policies to open the door to AI . The company has explicitly said it won't use published works to train a model, but will use AI to evaluate the 'suitability' of works for sale, generate advertising materials and create recaps. In our deep dive, we speak to e-book authors who are worried about what's coming, and look into what's really going on. Continue Reading. Canada has axed its Digital Services Tax (DST) just days before it would have started earning a big chunk of change . The levy was created to wring some cash out of big tech firms that make a profit on Canadian users, but don't pay anything back to the country in question. Sadly, the US halted talks on a trade deal, saying the DST was a 'blatant attack' on its neighbor. The DST was expected to rake in $2 billion on June 30, and it remains to be seen how profitable a pivot to appeasement will be instead. Continue Reading.


Axios
an hour ago
- Axios
3 big risks to the stock market's record high
The S&P 500 hit its fifth all-time high of the year Monday, with consensus building around more to come as we enter the second half of the year. But strategists warn this stock market rally is not risk-free. Why it matters: Institutional investors are scarred from missing out on the April snapback, which could be priming them for a bias toward optimism that misses three big potential risks. Between the lines: Strategists are cautious about these issues. Economic weakness: Inflation could worsen as tariffs hit the data, or the labor market could worsen. Dollar declines: Ongoing dollar weakness could drive further inflation and fuel a rotation away from dollar-denominated assets, including stocks. Valuation bubbles: With stocks trading at 22 times earnings, above historic levels, are we priced to perfection? The intrigue: The list doesn't mention tariffs since investors don't really view tariffs as an earnings headwind anymore, as we reported. Zoom in: The risks are slowly trickling into the economic data, and frothiness is showing up in technical market indicators. Continuing jobless claims continue rising, and recurring applications for unemployment benefits are at the highest level since 2021, a sign that it is taking jobless Americans longer to find a new job. Layoff rates remain low, but so is hiring. As of April, the hiring rate was consistent with that seen in the 2010s when the unemployment rate was over 6%. Consumer spending fell in May for the second time in 2025. If the shopping retreat continues, it could weigh on corporate earnings. The Bloomberg fear and greed index hit the highest level of greed since March of 2024 after stocks notched the record last Friday. Muted market participation is indicated by the ratio of the equal-weighted S&P 500 to the cap-weighted index hitting its July 2024 low. What they're saying: Joe Brusuelas, principal and chief economist at RSM US, says equity valuations are not sustainable. He is concerned about investors pricing in over a 90% chance of rate cuts by September given inflation risks and currency exchange rates. Believing in rate cuts that soon is "a little bit like going to see that cool F1 movie…It's gonna require the suspension of disbelief to truly enjoy it," he says. Yes, but: It has not paid off to bet against market strength this year, with the S&P 500 up 5.4% year to date. What we're watching: Look at market leadership for clarification on how healthy the current rally is. While large-cap tech drives gains thanks to its weight in the S&P 500, it is the fifth-best performing sector this year, a potential sign of broadening market strength. The bottom line: If the volatility of the first half of the year got you seasick, diversify your portfolio.

Hypebeast
7 hours ago
- Hypebeast
Massive McLaren Mansour Ojjeh Collection Surfaces for Sale
Summary Luxury car dealerTom Hartley Jnrhas been entrusted with the sale of The Mansour Ojjeh Collection, an extraordinary group ofMcLarenroad cars that reflects the personal vision of the man who helped define the brand. Mansour Ojjeh, the late CEO of TAG, played a pivotal role in McLaren's history. After sponsoring the Williams F1 team in 1979, he took a major stake in McLaren in 1984, financing the TAG-Porsche turbo engine program that led to three Drivers' Championships and two Constructors' titles. Over the next four decades, his influence helped shape McLaren's racing dominance and the creation of McLaren Automotive. At the heart of the collection is a one-of-oneMcLaren F1, the final chassis ever produced. Finished in a unique color called Yquem — later renamed Mansour Orange — it has just 1,810 km on the clock and remains in factory condition. Each car in the collection carries the final chassis number of its model and was maintained by McLaren under Ojjeh's direct instruction. Aside from occasional use of theP1 GTRat official track days, the rest of the collection remains untouched. This offering represents more than rare cars; it's a tribute to a man whose pursuit of excellence helped define McLaren's DNA. Full details of the sale are available through Tom Hartley Jnr.