Floyd Mayweather is no stranger to extravagant car shopping sprees, and his latest purchase proves he has no plans of slowing down. With his 48th birthday still weeks away, the undefeated boxing champion decided to celebrate early by adding two brand-new Rolls-Royces to his already massive collection.
Mayweather, known for his over-the-top spending habits, reportedly spent $1.2 million on the pair, further cementing his reputation for acquiring luxury vehicles on a whim. The Rolls-Royces, both 2025 editions, were purchased from his go-to dealership, Champions Motoring.
One of Mayweather’s latest additions is far from standard. This Rolls-Royce features Mansory’s signature customizations, making it stand out even among the boxer’s already impressive fleet. The vehicle, finished in sleek black, boasts a Starlight Headliner, Charles Blue leather interior, and gloss black trim. The Mansory badge on the sills confirms that this isn’t just another luxury sedan—this one comes with a few performance and aesthetic upgrades.
Externally, the car features an exposed carbon-fiber rear wing, a quad-pipe exhaust system, and larger aftermarket wheels. While details about any engine modifications remain unclear, Mansory’s reputation suggests that the performance could have been tweaked as well.
The second Rolls-Royce Mayweather purchased is a black Cullinan with yellow accents (the picture above is a stock Cullinan), including the Spirit of Ecstasy hood ornament, wheel center caps, and front fender badging. The interior follows the same theme, sporting a bright yellow leather finish that isn’t offered in Rolls-Royce’s standard lineup.
Floyd Mayweather’s Garage Highlights
- Nearly 20 Rolls-Royces
- Three Bugattis
- Two Ferraris
- Brabus-tuned Mercedes-AMG G63
- McLaren GT
With these latest acquisitions, Mayweather’s garage now reportedly holds at least 19 Rolls-Royces. His collection, estimated to be worth over $200 million, also includes three Bugattis, two Ferraris, and a Mercedes-AMG G63 modified by Brabus. Just last summer, the former champion walked into a dealership intending to buy a Rolls-Royce and ended up leaving with three cars—a Phantom, a Ghost, and a McLaren GT.
