A rare group of Toyota 2000GT sports cars has surfaced online with a price tag more commonly associated with blue-chip collectibles than social media listings. An anonymous seller is reportedly offering three examples of the iconic Japanese sports car for a combined €3.2 million, or about $3.8 million, and the sale is being promoted through Facebook Marketplace.
The Toyota 2000GT is widely regarded as one of the most significant vehicles ever produced by a Japanese automaker. Built between 1967 and 1970, production totaled just 351 units, cementing its status as a highly sought-after collector car. Values have climbed steadily over the past decade, with well-preserved examples now routinely commanding seven-figure prices.
According to the listing, the trio of cars is located in Japan and includes two manual-transmission models and one automatic. The automatic is finished in Silver Metallic, while the manuals are painted Solar Red and Pegasus White. These colors represent three of the six factory hues originally offered on the 2000GT, alongside Bellatrix Yellow, Atlantis Green, and Twilight Turquoise.
The cars are said to be available for direct viewing, with the involvement of a representative in Qatar noted as part of the sales process. While detailed documentation such as mileage and service records is not provided, limited photos suggest the vehicles are in very clean condition. Images show well-preserved interiors and the straight-six engine that defined the model’s performance and reputation in the late 1960s.
Design details indicate that the silver car is a later, post-1969 facelifted example, identifiable by its smaller headlights integrated into the grille. The red and white cars appear to be earlier, pre-facelift models retaining the original headlight design.
Adding to the intrigue is the choice of platform. Facebook Marketplace is rarely associated with multi-million-dollar classic cars, raising questions about the logistics and verification process behind such a transaction. Prospective buyers would need to carefully confirm the seller’s identity, the cars’ provenance, originality, and matching numbers before proceeding.
For those not interested in purchasing all three vehicles, each car is also listed individually. The automatic carries an asking price of €826,000, or roughly $970,000, while each manual example is priced at €1.2 million, about $1.4 million.
Whether the cars ultimately change hands remains to be seen, but the listing underscores both the enduring appeal of the Toyota 2000GT and the increasingly unconventional ways high-end collector cars are being marketed.
