Investigating Shaquille O’Neal’s Luxurious Automobile Collection, Which Includes a Rolls-Royce Worth $400,000 That Was Given to LeBron James
The great NBA player Shaquille O’Neal flaunts his extravagant automobile collection, which is a reflection of his enormous fortune. O’Neal won four titles and earned an estimated $286 million during the course of his 19-year career in the NBA, a career defined by major accomplishments. His commercial acumen and marketability have propelled his wealth since his 2011 NBA retirement, and he is now believed to be worth approximately $400 million.
O’Neal has invested much in his beloved automobiles, which he keeps in his spacious garage, thanks to his considerable financial advantages.
From the breathtaking 1963 convertible Cadillac Eldorado driven by Tony Montana (Al Pacino) in “Scarface” to the extravagant Lamborghinis and Rolls-Royces that appear to have stepped out of the world of “Grand Theft Auto”—this collection has it all.
One of O’Neal’s prized possessions is a breathtaking white Rolls-Royce Phantom, which is valued at $400,000. It is equipped with a powerful 6.75-liter V12 engine that generates 453 horsepower. It is widely thought that on LeBron James’s 25th birthday while they were teammates with the Cleveland Cavaliers, O’Neal gave him a comparable Phantom, thanks to his well-known fondness for Rolls-Royce. Among his offerings are numerous
Interestingly, O’Neal has lately acquired a 2020 Cullinan, a 4×4 SUV that costs $330,000 and is named after the biggest uncut diamond ever found. Depending on the day, Shaq might be seen driving his Ford F-650, black Jeep Wrangler, or Cadillac Escalade. The former 7’1″ center has had each vehicle altered to fit his stature and emblazoned with his trademark Superman insignia.
While O’Neal has sold the Ferrari Spider, he still has a Lamborghini Gallardo for $190,000 if he’s in the mood for high-speed excitement. Another option is his red Dodge Charger Hellcat, which can reach 203 mph and has an incredible 3.6 second zero-to-60 mph acceleration. Scissor doors and “Diesel Dog Mafia” emblems are two ways O’Neal has customized the Hellcat to make it one-of-a-kind.
On those occasions when he yearns for the open road, O’Neal can be found riding one of his custom-built El Diablo bikes from West Coast Choppers or his beloved three-wheeled Polaris Slingshot, the Sling-Shaq. The roadster has a roomy interior that can fit four adults and a state-of-the-art audio system with 18 speakers.