being the first to offer that feature back in 2002 alongside lambo-style scissor doors. The Smartborghini appears to have conventional doors but holes have been cut into them with integrated steps allowing easier access to the cabin.
The exposed interior has been reupholstered in leather and Alcantara with a diamond stitching pattern so it matches the wild looks of the exterior. The vehicle hasn’t moved much for the past decade, as it was mainly used for promotional purposes, something that can be proven by the odometer reading of only 51 miles .No mechanical changes are mentioned pointing out to the stock 1.0-liter petrol three-cylinder engine likely producing 70 hp and 92 Nm of torque.
Fortwo generations, this one is both rear-engined and rear-wheel-drive. Maybe the future owner will give it more grunt with a Hayabusa engine swap.for a cool £11,999 . However, there’s a catch as the Smartborghini is not street-legal in its current form due to the lack of proper headlights and taillights. Fix that though and you will be able to drive it on the road, most likely attracting loads of attention.