2006 Mercedes SLR, 461 Miles, Silver Arrow Red Int. Pristine Inside and Out!!!

2006 Mercedes SLR, 461 Miles, Silver Arrow Red Int. Pristine Inside and Out!!!
Presented is a certain Investment Worthy Collectible, an SLR with only 461 Miles from new.

Finished in Crystal Galaxite Black over must-have Silver Arrow Red, this SLR is as good as it gets and in Pristine Condition with the original window sticker still attached.

SLR’s have shown nice appreciation, but most experts would agree that are still well below their true value and will see spikes in the foreseeable future. A 461 Mile example, will be at the top of the food chain for collectability and appreciation.

An unbelievable opportunity!

The Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren is a grand tourer jointly developed by Mercedes-Benz and McLaren Automotive, built in Portsmouth and the McLaren Technology Centre in Woking, Surrey, England and sold from 2003 to 2010.

SLR is an abbreviation for “Sport Leicht Rennsport” (Sport Light Racing), an homage to the Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR which served as the car’s inspiration. The car was offered in coupé, roadster, and a limited edition speedster variants.

At the 1999 North American International Auto Show, Mercedes-Benz presented their Vision SLR concept, inspired both by the Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR Uhlenhaut Coupé of 1955,which was a modified Mercedes-Benz W196S race car, and the design of closed-wheel Formula One cars, a field in which Mercedes had prior experience, providing engines for McLaren bodies, as Mercedes-Benz were already designing and developing powertrains and electronics for McLaren’s Formula One Team.

The production version of the car was unveiled to the general public on 17 November 2003. This version was a bit different than the concept, the adjustments included more complex vents on both sides of the car, a redesigned front with the three-pointed star plunged in the nose and red-tinted rear lights.

The SLR features Sensotronic Brake Control, a type of brake-by-wire system. The brake discs are carbon-ceramic units and provide better stopping power and fade resistance than steel discs when operating under ideal working temperature. Mercedes-Benz claims these discs are fade-resistant to 2,200 °F. The front discs are internally vented and measure 14.6″ in diameter; eight-piston calipers are used. Rear discs are 14.2″ in diameter with four-piston calipers. During wet conditions the calipers automatically skim the surface of the discs to keep them dry.

The SLR features active aerodynamics; there is a spoiler mounted on the rear integral air brake flap. The spoiler increases downforce depending on its angle of elevation or angle of attack. At a set speed, the spoiler/brake automatically raises to 10 degrees, when demanded via the driver’s switch, the elevation can be increased to 30 degrees for increased rear downforce, at the cost of increased steady state drag. The car has a flat underbody and a rear diffuser for improved downforce. Due to this, there was no other place for the exhaust pipes to exit, other than the sides of the car, making it another unique feature of the SLR.

The SLR has a 511 lbs hand-built 5.4 L. supercharged all-aluminum alloy, SOHC 3 valves per cylinder 90° V8 engine, with a compression ratio of 8.8:1. The engine is lubricated via a dry sump system. The Lysholm-type twin-screw supercharger rotates at a maximum of 23,000 rpm and produces 13 psi of boost. The compressed air is then cooled via two intercoolers. The engine generates a maximum power output of 617 HP at 6,500 rpm and maximum torque of 575 lbf⋅ft between 3,250 to 5,000 rpm.

McLaren took the original concept car designed by Mercedes and moved the engine 39.4″ behind the front bumper, and around 19.7″ behind the front axle. They also optimized the design of the center firewall.

The car uses carbon-fiber reinforced plastic construction in order to keep the weight low. The SLR could attain a top speed of 208 mph

Car and Driver achieved a 0 to 60 mph acceleration time of 3.4 seconds, and a 1⁄4 mile time of 11.2 seconds at 130 mph. Car and Driver also achieved top gear acceleration 30–50 mph and 50–70 mph times of 1.7 and 2.4 seconds, which are the fastest ever recorded by the magazine in a production car. The SLR also pulled 1.13 g on the skid pad. The magazine suggested that the times may be even lower if temperatures were lower.

Motor Trend tested the SLR and achieved a 0-60 mph acceleration time of 3.3 seconds in April 2006.

A total of 1,131 SLR’s (all variants) were produced for the united states and only 189 for the 2006 model year. SLR’s are unquestionably one of the most sought after collectibles in the world with experts unanimously agreeing that its strongest appreciation is yet to come.

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