- 2015 McLaren 650S Spider
- 3.8L Twin-Turbocharged V8
- 7-Speed Dual-Clutch Automatic
- RWD
- Volcano Orange Exterior
- Black Alcantara Interior
- Carbon Fiber Exterior Upgrades
- Carbon Fiber Interior Upgrades
- Orange Brake Calipers
- Lightweight Forged Wheels – Stealth Finish
- Sport Exhaust
- McLaren Orange Seatbelts
- Carbon Fiber Racing Seats
- Carbon Fiber Seat Backs
- Carbon Fiber Sill Panels w/ Model Logo
- Contrast Orange Stitching
- Meridian Surround Sound Upgrade
McLaren has had a long and successful history in motorsport, which translated into world-class supercars such as the F1, and the McLaren-Mercedes SLR. However, those were limited-run specials. It wasn’t until fairly recently that the road-car division was born, but with so much success from their previous endeavors to build upon, it wasn't long before the supercar space had a new frontrunner. This featured McLaren 650S Spider represented a major step forward for the British marque, bridging the gap between the MP4-12C and the later Super Series models. Combining cutting-edge carbon-fiber construction with supercar performance, it offered both extreme capability and the thrill of open-air driving.
Exterior and Interior
The exterior makes an immediate impression in its bold orange finish, complemented by gloss black wheels. Then, the extensive use of carbon fiber not only adds a nice visual twist, but also reduces weight through function, including a carbon fiber hood, rear air vents, and rear spoiler. The retractable hardtop is body-colored, preserving the car’s sleek lines whether raised or lowered. Inside, the black cabin is highlighted by orange seat belts, sport bucket seats, and “650S” badging, underscoring the car’s focus.
Engine
Powering the 650S Spider is McLaren’s 3.8-liter twin-turbocharged V8, delivering usable and reliable power across the rev range. That engine is mated to a 7-speed dual-clutch automatic transmission, which delivers lightning-fast gear changes and a rear-wheel-drive layout that rewards precision driving. We’d be remiss if we didn’t mention the Carbon MonoCell construction: this keeps weight low and rigidity high, ensuring the chassis matches the performance of the powertrain.
McLaren has had a long and successful history in motorsport, which translated into world-class supercars such as the F1, and the McLaren-Mercedes SLR. However, those were limited-run specials. It wasn’t until fairly recently that the road-car division was born, but with so much success from their previous endeavors to build upon, it wasn't long before the supercar space had a new frontrunner. This featured McLaren 650S Spider represented a major step forward for the British marque, bridging the gap between the MP4-12C and the later Super Series models. Combining cutting-edge carbon-fiber construction with supercar performance, it offered both extreme capability and the thrill of open-air driving.
McLaren, the British pioneering supercar company, has produced several works of art from the supercar elites we enjoy today. As 2014 dawned, they were just getting started with the McLaren 650S, and shortly after, the Spyder variant was announced. Built on the same platform as the MP4-12C, it has increased power, modernized looks, and breathtaking performance. Certainly deserving of a spot in our portfolio as an exotic vehicle is this 2015 McLaren 650S Spyder. With only 8,400 miles on its clock, this is a sparsely driven car with many more pops and bangs remaining for you to savor. Enjoy miles of smiles with this McLaren that gives you the best of both worlds: the open-top driving experience of a convertible and the exhilarating performance of a supercar.
The McLaren brand boasts a history in racing and performance-oriented machines. Driving an McLaren is an experience in itself, with British engineering at its finest. With the product lineup revived after a long break, the automotive world was treated to a host of performance machines that set the tone for the McLaren brand for the years to come. One particular car is the McLaren 650 S, an improved and refined MP4-12C and one that can whack a smile on any McLaren enthusiast's face. Providing smiles per gallon today is this 2015 McLaren 650S Spider. With just 19,500 miles on the clock, this car comes with a reported $55,000 in options spanning from the car's exterior to its performance bits.
The 2026 McLaren 750S Spider is proof that McLaren never stops chasing perfection. Taking everything enthusiasts loved about the already phenomenal 720S, the 750S arrives with more power, less weight, sharper chassis tuning, and even greater driver engagement. It remains one of the lightest and most capable supercars in its class while retaining the versatility of a retractable hardtop that transforms the driving experience in seconds. Showing just 1,997 miles, this McLaren is finished in the marque’s iconic McLaren Orange and carries over $39,000 in factory options, including the Premium Plus Pack, Black Pack, Vehicle Lift, and Bowers & Wilkins audio system. With a window sticker totaling $420,650, this is an exceptional opportunity to own one of the most exhilarating modern supercars ever produced.
The McLaren 570S Spider combines breathtaking performance with open-air excitement, offering drivers a lightweight carbon-fiber-based supercar that remains one of the most engaging models in McLaren’s Sports Series lineup. Powered by a twin-turbocharged V8 and featuring a retractable hardtop, the 570S Spider delivers the thrill of a supercar with the added enjoyment of top-down motoring. This 2018 example has traveled 50,812 miles and stands out with its eye-catching purple vinyl wrap over a white exterior, complemented by a Jet Black and Apex Red interior. Enhanced with forged lightweight wheels, carbon ceramic brakes, premium Bowers & Wilkins audio, and numerous carbon fiber upgrades, this Spider presents an exciting blend of factory luxury and aftermarket personalization.
When McLaren launched the MP4-12C, it marked the brand’s return to producing a road-going supercar entirely developed in-house since the legendary F1. The 2014 McLaren MP4-12C Spider took that formula and added open-air motoring without compromising the performance and structural rigidity that made the coupe such a formidable machine. This particular example shows just 13,746 miles and benefits from several desirable factory options, including the Stealth Pack, lightweight forged wheels, carbon fiber interior upgrades, and bespoke McLaren Special Operations enhancements. Finished in a timeless white exterior over a Silver and Carbon Black Sport Leather interior, it represents an excellent opportunity to acquire a well-optioned example of one of McLaren’s most important modern supercars.
Raw, analog performance is what defines the 2006 Dodge Viper SRT-10 Coupe, and this example delivers that experience with just 22,653 miles. The 2006 model year marked the arrival of the coupe body style for this generation, bringing the dramatic double-bubble roof, fixed-roof rigidity, and a more purposeful fastback profile to the already formidable Viper formula. Finished in Viper Black over a Black interior, this example pairs its naturally aspirated 8.3L V10 with a 6-speed manual transmission and staggered polished H-spoke wheels, giving it the unmistakable presence enthusiasts expect from one of Dodge’s most uncompromising performance cars.
The 2011 Audi R8 5.2 Quattro represents one of the most desirable configurations of Audi’s first-generation supercar, pairing the naturally aspirated V10 with the increasingly coveted 6-speed gated manual transmission. This example shows approximately 24,585 miles and is finished in Phantom Black Pearl over a Black Fine Nappa leather interior. Its specification combines the R8’s high-revving 5.2-liter V10 and quattro all-wheel drive with several premium factory appointments, including Carbon Fiber Sigma sideblades, matching Carbon Fiber Sigma interior inlays, Audi Navigation System Plus, and a Black Alcantara headliner. With its gated shifter, V10 soundtrack, and low indicated mileage, this R8 captures the analog character that has made manual first-generation examples especially appealing to enthusiasts.
The 2026 Porsche 911 GT3 is about as close as a modern road car gets to wearing its motorsport DNA on its sleeve, and this example leans fully into that character. Showing just 2,152 miles, it pairs the 4.0L naturally aspirated flat-six with the enthusiast-favorite 6-speed GT Sport manual transmission and rear-wheel drive, giving it the kind of mechanical involvement that has become increasingly rare. Beneath its dealer-installed Black color paint protection film is a Guards Red exterior, while the specification goes much deeper with the Weissach Package, Porsche Ceramic Composite Brakes with yellow calipers, Front Axle Lift System, Chrono Package, and satin dark silver wheels. Inside, Black Leather/Race-Tex with Guards Red stitching, Guards Red seat belts, carbon-fiber trim, and Race-Tex details keep the cabin firmly focused on the driving experience. This is a GT3 configured with the hardware purists tend to care about most, but with enough thoughtful equipment to make it usable beyond the occasional weekend blast.
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