9 Cars MrBeast Has Given Away, From a Lamborghini to a 1997 Volvo

He has given away more than 100 cars. These nine show the range, which is the interesting part, because the range is enormous.

Ordered from the most valuable to the least. Exact prices were never published for the Sydney cars, so those are placed by class rather than by figure.

1. Lamborghini Aventador

The grand prize in a 2021 promotion run with the brand MSCHF, advertised as a giveaway of 2,755 Lamborghinis.

Five of them were real cars. The rest were not, which is worth knowing before trusting any headline count of what he has given away. The Aventador was the real one at the top, and it was pre-owned.

2. Lamborghini Huracán

The headline car of a ten-vehicle giveaway staged outside the Sydney Opera House to promote Feastables in Australia. A 2015 model, and the most valuable thing handed out that day.

Australian outlets priced it, but the currency is unresolved, so this page does not put a figure on it.

3. Lamborghini Gallardo

Given to a passenger during a video in which he drove for Uber without telling anyone who he was.

The passenger got into a Lamborghini for an ordinary ride, recognised the driver partway through, and left owning the car.

4. Tesla Cybertruck

One of 26 vehicles given away for his 26th birthday on 7 May 2024. The other 25 were Model 3s.

Twenty-six cars in a single day is more than many dealerships sell in a month.

A Cybertruck also turned up as a prize in the video where fifty creators competed inside a glass cube. Mark Rober, JiDion and Ryan Trahan were the first three eliminated after missing basketball shots to win it, which is a strange way for a $100,000 vehicle to change hands.

5. Ford Mustang R Spec

A supercharged 2020 model, also from the Sydney event. Genuinely quick, and the second most desirable car in a giveaway that got progressively stranger.

6. Toyota HiAce, as the Mystery Machine

A 2010 van converted into a replica of the Scooby Doo Mystery Machine, complete with the livery, one of several novelty builds in that giveaway.

This is where the Sydney giveaway stops being a luxury car event and becomes something else.

7. Volkswagen Tiguan, as a Jurassic Park vehicle

A 2014 Tiguan done up in Jurassic Park colours. Same event, same joke.

Two novelty conversions in one giveaway is a choice. Somebody commissioned both, which means the paint job was the point rather than the car underneath it.

8. Nissan Sentra

From the Uber video. Three passengers were made to race on foot, and whoever finished first won it.

A Nissan Sentra is a sensible saloon that nobody has ever described as a dream prize, which is exactly why it is funny that someone sprinted for one.

9. 1997 Volvo S70

The last car in the Sydney giveaway, and a twenty-seven year old Volvo saloon.

Somebody stood outside the Sydney Opera House, watched a Lamborghini Huracán go to another person, and then won a 1997 Volvo.

The Sydney giveaway is the whole story in one event

Look at what went out in a single day. A Lamborghini Huracán, a supercharged Mustang, a Mercedes SL convertible, two Teslas, a Scooby Doo van, a Jurassic Park Tiguan and a 1997 Volvo.

That is not a luxury car giveaway. It is a comedy bit, and it tells you the event was designed for the video rather than for the recipients. Every other list of his cars treats them as an inventory of expensive metal and misses that the cheapest car in the event is the funniest thing in it.

An earlier giveaway made the same point more bluntly. Motor1 covered him buying twelve cars worth $100,000 in total and handing them to strangers, which averages around $8,000 a car.

The one that beats all of them on volume

A video titled "I Gave My 40,000,000th Subscriber 40 Cars" did what the title says. Forty cars, one person.

Nothing on the ranking above comes close to that as a single act of giving, and it sits outside the list because it is not one car.

Why the cars keep appearing

Cars work for these videos in a way most prizes do not.

They are instantly legible on camera, they photograph well, and everybody understands roughly what one is worth without being told. A cheque for the same amount would be invisible.

They are also a production cost rather than personal spending. The Sydney event existed to launch Feastables in Australia, and most of the large prizes across his catalogue are funded by a sponsor or a platform rather than out of his own pocket, as the nine biggest giveaways shows.

None of that makes the cars less real. People drove them home. It just means the generosity has a budget line behind it, which is also why it scales with sponsorship revenue rather than his net worth.

If you want to see what a Lamborghini costs against a $2.6 billion fortune, you can spend it here.

Sources

Man of Many and Forbes Australia, on the ten cars given away outside the Sydney Opera House. Drive, on how that giveaway was organised. Dexerto and HotCars, on the Uber video and the Lamborghini Gallardo. Carscoops, on the 26 Teslas of May 2024. SlashGear, on the wider record of cars given away. Motor1, on the earlier twelve-car giveaway.