Someone Is Selling A GMA T.50 Supercar With Just 62 Miles On The ClockGuessing HeadlightsAndre NalinSun, September 20, 2026 at 9:00 PM UTCAdd us on GoogleImage Credit: RM Sotheby's.Gordon Murray Automotive revealed the T.50 in 2020, promising a lightweight, naturally aspirated, manual supercar created by the man responsible for the McLaren F1. Predictably, getting one wasn't as simple as walking into a dealership.Production didn't begin until 2023, and all 100 road-car build slots had been spoken for long before customers started receiving their cars. Some buyers therefore spent years waiting for the opportunity to experience Gordon Murray's latest creation.One owner finally took delivery of chassis 047, a 2024 T.50 finished in Harrier paint with a Luffield Tan leather and Charcoal Alcantara interior. After all that waiting, however, the car has accumulated practically no mileage.AdvertisementAdvertisementNow it's already looking for its next caretaker. The T.50 is being offered through RM Sotheby's with just 62 miles showing, providing a rare opportunity for somebody who missed out when GMA originally opened its order books.12,100 RPM And Three PedalsImage Credit: RM Sotheby's.The centerpiece is a Cosworth-developed 3.9-liter naturally aspirated V12 producing 654 horsepower and capable of revving to an extraordinary 12,100 rpm. Even better for purists, it's connected to an Xtrac six-speed manual transmission sending power exclusively to the rear wheels.The T.50 weighs only around 2,173 pounds, or 986 kilograms. Its three-seat cabin places the driver in the center, deliberately echoing Murray's McLaren F1 while applying decades of lessons learned since that car was developed.Then there's the enormous 400-mm fan at the rear. Rather than existing for visual theater, it forms part of the T.50's active aerodynamic system, manipulating airflow beneath the car to improve aerodynamic performance without relying on huge wings.Barely Driven And Never RegisteredChassis 047 is an EU-specification example that RM Sotheby's says has never been registered. According to the auction information cited in reports, it has spent its life in climate-controlled storage in the United Kingdom and carries only delivery-level mileage.AdvertisementAdvertisementThe Harrier bodywork has also been covered in satin paint-protection film. For an automobile specifically engineered around involvement, sound, and the sensation of driving, its virtually unused condition is almost ironic.Its next owner could potentially change that. The T.50 has been imported into the United States under the federal Show or Display exemption, which permits qualifying historically or technologically significant vehicles to be driven up to 2,500 miles annually on public roads.Waiting Could Prove ProfitableImage Credit: RM Sotheby's.The T.50 originally started at £2.36 million before taxes when announced in 2020. Values on the secondary market have since climbed substantially, with another example selling publicly for over $8 million.This particular car is expected to bring between £4.2 million and £4.6 million, or roughly $5.6 and $6.1 million, through RM Sotheby's. Hopefully, whoever buys chassis 047 next finds a little more time to actually drive it.AdvertisementAdvertisementIf you want more stories like this, follow Guessing Headlights on Yahoo so you don't miss what's coming next.
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