Bring a Trailer is serving up a full spectrum of automotive obsession today — from a four-figure-mileage Porsche supercar wearing the full Weissach package to a 1950s Nash sedan with a modern V8 jammed under the hood. Nobody does range like BaT, and today’s lineup is proof. Grab your coffee and let’s dig in.
1,200-Mile Club Blau 2019 Porsche 911 GT2 RS Weissach
Twelve hundred miles. That’s practically still wearing the factory plastic. The GT2 RS is the baddest air-cooled-lineage 911 Porsche ever built — twin-turbocharged, rear-wheel drive, and available with the Weissach package that strips weight and adds carbon fiber everywhere your eyes can land. Club Blau is a striking color choice that separates this one from the sea of silver and black GT2 RSes sitting in climate-controlled garages worldwide. This is the kind of car that makes serious collectors put down their reading glasses and reach for the phone. Bid on this 1,200-mile Weissach-package GT2 RS on Bring a Trailer.
2,200-Mile 2017 Aston Martin V12 Vantage S 7-Speed
A V12 Vantage S with a proper 7-speed manual gearbox and just 2,200 miles is the kind of thing that only happens at auction, because nobody who drives one of these regularly wants to stop. The naturally aspirated 6.0-liter V12 in this generation of Vantage S makes a sound that should be illegal in the best possible way, and the manual transmission makes it a genuine analog experience in a world drowning in paddle shifters. Low-mileage manual V12 Astons are not getting cheaper — this is a collector piece hiding in sports-car clothing. Check out this low-mileage 2017 Aston Martin V12 Vantage S 7-Speed on BaT.
2025 Land Rover Range Rover P530 SE LWB
A 2025 model on BaT already — the auction world moves fast. The P530 designation means you’re getting the supercharged V8 in Range Rover’s long-wheelbase luxury format, which is basically a rolling British manor house. These things sticker in the six-figure range new, so auction pricing could make for an interesting value proposition if the bidding stays reasonable. Equal parts imposing and opulent, this is for the buyer who wants the full Range Rover experience without waiting on an allocation. See the 2025 Range Rover P530 SE LWB auction listing on Bring a Trailer.
1988 Alfa Romeo Spider Graduate
The Alfa Spider Graduate is the entry-level trim of one of the most romantically styled roadsters ever produced — a Pininfarina design that ran from 1966 all the way into the early 1990s with barely a wrinkle added. By 1988 the series IV cars had fuel injection and met U.S. emissions standards, so they’re actually reasonably livable while still looking absolutely gorgeous with the top down. These are climbing in value as the youngtimer crowd figures out what the old-timers already knew: Italian open-air motoring is a lifestyle upgrade. Browse the 1988 Alfa Romeo Spider Graduate listing on Bring a Trailer.
46k-Mile 2008 Tesla Roadster
The original Tesla Roadster is officially a historical artifact — the car that proved electric vehicles didn’t have to be appliances. Built on a heavily modified Lotus Elise platform, the 2008 Roadster is a legitimate sports car with the added novelty of being a first-generation piece of EV history. At 46,000 miles it’s been actually driven, which is refreshing, though battery condition and range will be the first questions in any serious buyer’s mind. Increasingly these are showing up in collections more than driveways, but the Lotus DNA means this one was always meant to be driven. Place your bid on this 46k-mile 2008 Tesla Roadster on BaT.
1986 Chevrolet Kodiak Enclosed Hauler
Every serious collector eventually needs a way to move the collection, and this 1986 Chevrolet Kodiak enclosed car hauler is the old-school answer. Medium-duty trucks like the Kodiak were built to work, and an enclosed hauler configuration means this one has lived a life of transporting things far nicer than itself. It’s a practical lot for the buyer who wants to haul their barn find home in style — or at least in shelter. Sometimes the support vehicle is just as important as the star of the show. Check out the 1986 Chevrolet Kodiak enclosed car hauler on Bring a Trailer.
48k-Mile 1999 Porsche Boxster 5-Speed at No Reserve
No reserve on a manual Boxster — that’s how you get a crowd going. The 986-generation Boxster has finally shed its “poor man’s 911” reputation and landed squarely in the sweet spot of attainable-yet-genuinely-great driver’s cars. At 48,000 miles the engine has been well exercised, and the 5-speed manual is the only way to properly enjoy one of these mid-engine gems. IMS bearing awareness is table stakes knowledge for any 986 buyer, but a well-maintained example is one of the best fun-per-dollar propositions in the used Porsche universe. Bid now on this no-reserve 1999 Porsche Boxster 5-speed on BaT.
Rolls-Royce “Spirit of Ecstasy” Statue at No Reserve
Okay, this one made me laugh — BaT is auctioning an actual Spirit of Ecstasy hood ornament statue, and it’s no reserve, which means someone is going home with Emily today no matter what. The Spirit of Ecstasy is one of the most iconic automotive sculptures in the world, and depending on age and provenance, these can be legitimately collectible pieces. It’s also the perfect desk ornament for the person who wants Rolls-Royce energy in their office without the Rolls-Royce garage payment. See the no-reserve Rolls-Royce Spirit of Ecstasy statue auction on Bring a Trailer.
5.0L-Powered 1953 Nash Statesman Super 2-Door Club Sedan 5-Speed
We’re closing today’s roundup with what might be the most eclectic entry of the bunch: a 1953 Nash Statesman Super that someone has fitted with a modern 5.0-liter engine and a 5-speed manual. Nash Statesmans are wonderfully odd forgotten relics of postwar American optimism, with their fully skirted fenders and bathtub proportions making them genuinely unique at any car show. Dropping a modern 5.0 and a stick shift into one is the kind of creative restomod thinking that either makes you nod slowly in appreciation or stare blankly — sometimes both. Either way, it’s unforgettable, and isn’t that the point? Explore the 5.0L-swapped 1953 Nash Statesman Super on Bring a Trailer.
That’s today’s BaT roundup — nine listings that span the full gospel of car culture, from a nearly-untouched GT2 RS Weissach to a restomodded Nash that absolutely nobody saw coming. Bookmark your favorites, set your alarms, and as always: bid what you’d be happy paying, not what the excitement of the moment tells you to.
