News
Brabus 900 Rocket Edition, “1 of 25” In The World Worth Over N1 Billion, Spotted In Lagos
Stunning limited-edition Brabus 900 Rocket Edition super-sports SUV reportedly spotted cruising on the highway in Lagos.
If it is original, then the purebred BRABUS Masterpiece worth over N1 billion Naira, is one of just 25 Brabus 900 Rocket Edition in the world.
Head-turning Brabus 900 Rocket Edition is based on the already impressive Mercedes-AMG G63 sports utility vehicle (SUV).
Powering the 900 Rocket Edition SUV is a Brabus 4.5 liter twin-turbocharged V8 engine, which produces its namesake 900 horsepower.
It allows the all-wheel drive SUV to reach 60 mph in just 3.7 secs, before reaching a top speed that is electronically limited to 174 mph.
A stunning Brabus 900 Rocket Edition SUV has reportedly been spotted cruising on the highway in Lagos, Nigeria and the rare sighting was captured in a video posted to the Instagram page of Car Continent.
“Someone help me, am I seeing correctly here ? Is this a legit Brabus 900 rocket edition? If it is that’s over a billion naira. Our brabus people is this real or just badged?” says Car Continent, a caption that suggest the ride may not be one of the works of German auto tuner, Brabus.
If it is an original Brabus 900 Rocket Edition, then the super-sports SUV, based on the already impressive high-performance Mercedes-AMG G63 and worth over N1 billion, is one of just 25 in the world.
Unlike the base G63, this purebred BRABUS Masterpiece by German auto tuner is equipped with a 24-inch aero-disc wheels, a valve-controlled sports exhaust system and a Rocket 900 logo for both front grille and at the rear.
Inside, Brabus 900 Rocket Edition comes with bespoke, fully handcrafted interior design such as a two-tone leather concept that combines black with “Rocket Red” as well as BRABUS rear individual seats.
Powering the 900 Rocket Edition is a 4.5 liter twin-turbocharged V8 engine, which produces its namesake 900 horsepower, and allows the all-wheel drive SUV to reach 60 mph in just 3.7 seconds, before reaching a top speed that is electronically limited to 280 km/h (174 mph).
