A collection of rare grand prix cars belonging to former Formula 1 boss Bernie Ecclestone has gone up for sale in the U.K. through Tom Hartley Jnr. The vehicles, which do not have to be bought together, are said to be worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

Former Formula One boss Bernie Ecclestone has announced he will sell his entire car collection, estimated to be worth “hundreds of millions” of dollars.

His work at the top of the sport made him wealthy beyond imagining. After a 652 million pound tax fraud bill came due, the nonagenarian billionaire has to sell off his collection of cars to help cover it.

Benire Ecclestone is to auction off his entire collection of Formula 1 cars that he acquired during his decades in the sport. Ecclestone, now 94, served as the commercial rights holder for decades and became the true F1 supremo during that time,

Bernie Ecclestone, former Formula One boss, is selling his iconic collection of 69 grand prix cars, including rare Ferrari models and the unique Brabham BT46B fan car. The collection, spanning from 1950,

Bernie Ecclestone is putting his entire collection of historic grand prix and Formula One cars – 69 cars worth an estimated £500,000,000 – up for sale.

The Ferrari which carried Michael Schumacher to his third of five consecutive world championships with the team leads the collection.

Of the 69 cars included in the collection, 30 are Brabhams, as Ecclestone owned the Brabham F1 team from 1972 to 1988 and has at least one example of every car they built. These include the 1981 car driven by Nelson Piquet and the Brabham BT46B Fan Car driven by Niki Lauda at the 1978 Swedish Grand Prix.

Former Formula 1 ringmaster Bernie Ecclestone will be putting his racing car collection up for sale—a set that is estimated to be worth "hundreds of millions."

A former Formula One chief executive has announced he will sell his entire 69-car Grand Prix collection. Bernie Ecclestone’s collection is estimated to be worth hundreds of millions of dollars. Mr Ecclestone was ordered to pay more than a billion dollars after pleading guilty to tax fraud in 2023.

Convicted tax fraud and nonagenarian Bernie Ecclestone is selling off his massive collection of F1 cars, but don't expect any discounts.