Adam Levine, from Maroon 5, enjoys investing in limited-edition automobile jewels because he enjoys driving vintage luxury cars. This time, he focused on a Maserati Ghibli 4.9 Liter Spyder, a very rare model for which only 25 units were made in the entire globe.
Adam Levine got to work and started making the necessary arrangements to obtain the opulent vehicle after falling in love with it. In order to do this, he entered into a contract with a middleman business that specializes in purchasing and selling expensive cars. “Rick Cole” is the name of this business.
Thus, Adam had to sell two expensive Ferraris, models 1968 and 1972, with a combined worth of $950.000, in order to get the coveted Maserati Ghibli 4.9 Liter Spyder.
Adam Levine received the Maserati in addition to a check for $100,000 in return for the two high-end vehicles.
The singer proceeded to a location to have his recent purchase appraised once he had the magnificent Maserati in his possession. He learned that the Maserati was a phony from the store’s experts there.
The salespeople claimed that the ostensibly expensive vehicle had been “artificially embellished” to make it appear to be a “original car.”
Additionally, he was able to corroborate that the identification number of the purported luxury car he had just bought belonged to another Maserati Ghibli that had already been sold to a millionaire British collector by looking up the car’s identification number.
Levine went to court to protest the sad news and the middleman business, “Rick Cole,” after learning of it. Adam accused the intermediary of orchestrating this dishonest buy on the advice of his attorneys.
The singer requests a settlement of $800,000 to make up for the unfortunate situation, particularly since the middleman failed to disclose that the car was a fake in order to collect a hefty commission for the sale.