A Business Magnate’s Collection
By RACHEL CORMACK
Labeled the most beautiful car of all time
First and foremost, there are five examples of the Citroën DS on offer. The sleek luxury sedan, which was introduced in Paris back in 1955, has been labeled the most beautiful car of all time by a handful of world-renowned auto designers.
Lot 70, in particular, showcases that effortless French elegance.
Sporting a black exterior with a metallic bronze roof and red interior, the pristine 1961 Citroën DS was treated to a full service in January this year and has just 43,000 miles on the ticker.
As such, the stunner is expected to fetch between $46,000 and $69,500 (€40,000 and €60,000).
The most sought-after version of the Peugeot 203
The pick of the Peugeots, meanwhile, is a drop-top hailing from 1956.
Immaculately restored, it represents the most sought-after version of the Peugeot 203 with a very rare French supercharger by Constantin.
The cabriolet is also finished in a striking yellow hue that highlights the coachwork and signature curves.
It’s expected to fetch between $81,000 and $104,000 (€70,000 and €90,000).
Naturally, Renault is well represented, too. The highlight is a 1985 Renault Super 5 GT Turbo.
As its moniker implies, the sporty two-door packed a thrilling turbo engine good for around 113 horses.
This particular model was one of the first and is expected to sell for between $17,400 and $28,900 (€15,000 and €25,000).
You’ll have to act fast to acquire this French collection, though. The auction will wrap up on November 22.
Romagny is even parting with a few non-French cars. Most notably, the 1998 Toyota Land Cruiser which he raced in the Dakar and a coveted silver 1959 Mercedes-Benz 190 SL.
Both are expected to hammer down for more than $150,000 (€130,000). There are also a couple of Cadillacs and Chevvys on offer, just for good measure.
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a digital staff writer at Robb Report.
achel Cormack is a digital staff writer at Robb Report. She began her career in film, working as a producer at Australia’s leading film school for seven years, before pivoting to publishing.
She wrote for multiple websites in Australia, like HuffPost and Concrete Playground, and developed an affinity for the digital world. She has always been enamored with NYC, so at the beginning of 2019, she decided to pack up her life and forge a career in the Big Apple.