After his tragic death on July 17, 2025, the family of Felix Baumgartner, known for his free fall world records, decided to put up for sale three of his extraordinary cars, valued at more than 900,000 euros. This collection reflects the adrenaline-filled lifestyle of the Austrian sportsman.
Felix Baumgartner, known for world records in free fall. PHOTO: Facebook
The three cars include two supercars bearing the number 63, a detail reminiscent of Baumgartner’s participation in the Nürburgring 24-hour race, according to MARCA.
The first vehicle is a Lamborghini Huracán Sterrato, a limited edition of 1,499 units, which combines the performance of a supercar with the capabilities of an off-road vehicle. The model has 610 hp, all-wheel drive and accelerates from 0 to 100 km/h in just 3.4 seconds. The asking price is 346,395 euros.
The second car is a white 2020 McLaren 620R, limited edition to 225 examples, with just 8,640 km on the clock. The supercar offers 620 hp and accelerates from 0 to 100 km/h in 2.9 seconds, being valued at 351,808 euros.
Finally, the collection includes a Brabus-modified Mercedes G500 with 500 hp and only 21,550 km. The luxury SUV, equipped with three differential locks, is listed at 211,085 euros.
These cars reflect Baumgartner’s passion for speed and performance, both in the air and on the ground, giving collectors the opportunity to own a piece of his legacy.
The cause of death of Felix Baumgartner
Felix Baumgartner’s accident occurred on July 17, 2025, in the area of Porto Sant’Elpidio, Italy. The 56-year-old athlete fell into a hotel pool. Prosecutor Raffaele Iannella stated for Bild that the incident was caused by human error, the paraglider being in perfect condition.
The technical report showed that Baumgartner rapidly lost altitude while beginning a spiral dive and was unable to maneuver his parachute to exit the spiral. The backup parachute deployed moments before impact. During the fall, the athlete fractured his spine and suffered multiple severe injuries.
Felix Baumgartner became famous for his stratospheric jump on October 14, 2012, when he descended from an altitude of 38.97 kilometers, proving that limits are made to be broken.
