Nicolas Cage commanded box office sales during the 90s with his hits Snake Eyes, National Treasure, Gone in Sixty Seconds, and Ghost Rider. The actor was paid upwards of $16 million, and he made $20 million in salary for most of his movies in the lead role. He had amassed a $150 million net worth from his films; however, his fortune has reduced to $25 million due to his spending problems. Cage spent a large sum to add cars to his garage, and while they cost millions of dollars, his collection is enviable by all.
From being a fan of Italian manufacturers like Lamborghini and Ferraris to showing his love for British cars like Jaguars and Triumph, Nicolas Cage’s collection is a true National Treasure in every way.
Ferrari Enzo was a supercar that had a top speed of 221 mph and hit the 60 mph mark in 3.1 seconds. Only 400 units of the Enzo were produced, and it had a 6.0-liter V12. According to Top Speed, a rare Ferrari Enzo was sold for $3.8 million in August 2021.
Other notable cars in his collection include the Bugatti Type 101C Coupe Antem, the Ferrari 599 GTB, and the Ferrari 250 GT LWB California Spyder. A fan of the vintage, Nicolas Cage has a valuable car collection worth more than a few million. In a quest to grow his fortune again, Cage actively stars in movies and will be next seen in The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent, slated for a 2022 release.
Cage bought a Lamborghini Diablo VT when his career was soaring during the 1990s. Yahoo Auto reports that it was powered by a powerful V12 engine capable of producing 500 HP, hence its name Diablo, which means Devil in Spanish. The car is valued at $1.2 million today.
Nicholas Cage has a deep love of the English countryside and culture. During the 19th and 20th centuries, he appreciated the Spitfire Mark IV manufactured by Triumph Motor Company. With a top speed of 94 MPH, that roadster produces 63 HP. Today, the average price of a Spitfire is $9,134.
When Lamborghini introduced the Miura, it was a far cry from its first 350 GT. The car was sold to Cage in 1997 for $490,000, the highest price for a Lamborghini at the time. Six of the stunning cars were constructed and each has a powerful V12 engine producing 440 horsepower.
Lamborghini was known for making tractors before transitioning into making supercars to compete with Ferrari. The car had a 3.5-liter V12 engine that could reach 60 mph in 6.7 seconds and reach a top speed of 158 mph. It sells for $269,500 today.
Pininfarina designed the Ferrari 250 GT Series 1 Cabriolet to look sleek, elegant, and smooth. It was built for touring. It had retained some of its sportiness, and only 40 units were produced, as stated by Motorious. The Ferrari had an original buying price of $14,950. However, its valuation today is $6.2 million.
The first production 356 was designed by Ferry Porsche. Porsche's first generation, the Pre-A, was only manufactured for seven years until 1955, and while the original cars were hand-built in Austria, production later moved to a full-lineup. At auction, the car can fetch up to $100,000.
Designed to win the LeMans in 1955, 1956, and 1957, the Jaguar D-Type is a rare car worth $21 million today. It is an extremely valuable car today, since only 53 units of the aerodynamic car were made and it had a revolutionary aluminum-alloy exterior.
The Bugatti Type 57C Atalante in his collection is an extremely rare car, as only 630 units were built. According to GQ, the first car was built for the Fifth Marquess of Cholmondeley before it came to America in the early 1950s. Powered by a 3.3-liter inline-8 engine, this car can reach a top speed of 95 MPH and is valued at $923,287.
The number of Rolls-Royce Phantoms owned by Nicolas Cage has decreased from nine to two. Among his favorites is the Phantom II Coupé. The car was spotted in the movie The Sorcerer's Apprentice in 2010, in which Cage starred. There were only two Coupés manufactured for the Phantom II, driving up its price to upwards of $800,000. While the interior features a Louis Vuitton trunk, the engine is a 7.7-liter six-cylinder.