Mercedes-Benz Museum is now selling classic cars directly

Mercedes-Benz Museum is now selling classic cars directly
Daimler announced that the Mercedes-Benz Museum will now be selling classic cars directly from all periods.

Daimler announced that the Mercedes-Benz Museum will now be selling classic cars directly from all periods. You don’t have to like the current designs of cars with three-pointed stars, but you do not want to miss the chance to purchase a Mercedes-Benz classic under the “All Time Stars” range. It includes three subcategories: Collectors Edition, Premium Edition, and Drivers Edition.

Premium is a low-mileage, classic car in “rare original condition” that was previously restored by Mercedes-Benz Classic in Fellbach/Stuttgart. Collectors Edition includes cars in “excellent condition both visually and technically”, while Drivers Edition comprises vintage and modern classics in “excellent technological condition”, although these need more restoration.
Mercedes-Benz Museum is now selling classic cars directly

alltimestars.com allows you to check the stock available at any given time. This 1994 E 60 AMG Limited, which has been driven for 74 800 km (46,480 mi) and is available for EUR189,000. Only 12 cars were ever made with a V8 6.0-liter engine producing 381 PS (280 kW) sent to the wheels through a four-speed automatic transmission which back in the day granted a 0-100 km/h (0-62 mph) run in 5.4 seconds and an electronically-capped 250 km/h (155 mph) top speed. The Type 630 Kompressor, which dates back to 1929, is the oldest available car. The E 320 convertible is the newest from 1995. All cars offered by the Mercedes-Benz Museum’s All Time Stars undergo a 160-item checklist. All of them also have a detailed history.