News
Chinese Hoists ₦500 Million Rolls-Royce Ghost To The Living Room Of His 44-floor Penthouse
Chinese millionaire hoists Rolls-Royce Ghost ultra-luxury sedan to the living room of his 44-floor penthouse.
Footage shared shows as the british-made luxury car worth $350,000 (₦500 Million) was pulled into the penthouse.
A man then took a short test-drive to show that the Rolls-Royce Ghost is drivable.
It comes a month after Australian tycoon hoisted his $2m McLaren into his penthouse apartment on the 57th floor.


A brand new Rolls-Royce Ghost ultra-luxury sedan worth over $350,000 (₦500 Million) now has a permanent home in the living room of a Chinese owner at the 44-floor of a penthouse in Shanghai.
The over 2.5 tons Rolls-Royce Ghost made the ascent while atop a custom built iron cage, which was then hoisted by a crane to the 44th floor of the high-rise building.
Footage shared shows as the British-made hand-built luxury car rises into the air and moment it was pulled into the penthouse. A man then took a short test-drive to show that the Rolls-Royce is drivable.


Still powering this Rolls-Royce Ghost is a V12 engine, which when driven on the highway, allows a 0-to-60 mph in 4.3 seconds and a top speed of 155 miles per hour (249 km/h).
“It took a lot of calculations and experiments to tow it up before we started to do this,” said the company tasked with raising the ultra-luxury sedan into the building.


“The whole process was completed by the engineering department of the real estate firm”, adding that there “was no problem with safety” as the whole process was a “carefully planned project”.
This display comes a month after an Australian Business tycoon, Adrian Portelli, hoisted his ultra-rare $2 million McLaren Senna GTR racing car into his US$26.3 million penthouse apartment on the 57th floor.
-
News1 week agoLamborghini’s Next Model Will Be A Grand Tourer And Will Not Be Electric
-
News1 week agoFerrari Is “Very Happy” With The Luce’s Reactions
-
News4 days agoNissan Finally Discontinuing The Altima Sedan And Says Why
-
News4 days agoFor The First Time, Mercedes Is Using A Chinese Engine In A Vehicle Intended For The European Market
-
Car Facts1 week agoWhat Are The Most Reliable Electric Vehicles?
-
News5 days agoVolvo Cars Has Abandoned Its 2026 Growth Objective Because Of Declining Sales In The Chinese Market
-
News1 week agoIn America, Toyota’s EV Sales Have Surged By 136%
-
News1 week agoIn The First Half Of 2026, Stellantis Saw A 3.8% Rise In EU Car Sales
