Iconic Lamborghini Countach from ‘Wolf of Wall Street’ had a bid of $1.35m but didn’t sell

The Wolf of Wall Street Lamborghini Countach went up for auction and, despite a bid of $1.35m, it didn’t sell.

Viewed at the Yas Marina Circuit in Abu Dhabi, which saw action from Fernando Alonso and Carlos Sainz, a drivable model would sell for $800k.

So, as it turns out, the one that was driven and totaled by Leonardo DiCaprio in the film is even more valuable than that.

READ MORE! Abandoned Lamborghini Countach uncovered in Dubai

Photos of the wreck on sale were shared on social media.

You can see the iconic Lamborghini Countach in the video below:

The Lamborghini Countach 25th Anniversary’s condition is down to Leonardo DiCaprio’s portrayal of infamous stockbroker Jordan Belfort.

Director, Martin Scorsese, didn’t want to resort to a replica (as is usually the case) for the scene.

He believed it would detract from the film’s authenticity.

Instead, he ordered a real Lamborghini Countach with 11,300 km on the marker be smashed up for the five-time-Academy-Award-nominated movie.

Scorsese had a car rammed into the Lambo off-camera and hit it with a flatbed truck after its on-screen scrapes barely left a mark.

The 1989 unit was on the screen for three minutes and 11 seconds.

Another, slightly different, Lamborghini Countach was rented and returned intact.

This second Lamborghini was on screen for 16 seconds.

It lacked a spoiler and had a slightly different front bumper and steering wheel.

As of the final edition of the Lamborghini Countach, only 658 units were ever built.

The American-spec unit is finished in Polo White, which pairs perfectly with its white interior.

The memorable and darkly comical scene the Lamborghini Countach stars in sees DiCaprio barely manage to get into the car.

His character then drives it, seemingly unaware of multiple crashes, due to being under the influence of drugs.

It was estimated that the car would sell for between $1.5-2 million.

However the high bid of $1.35m didn’t meet the reserve.

The lot remains unsold and will be returned to the seller in the United States.

The Countach is one of Lambo’s most iconic models.

In 2022, Lamborghini unveiled the spiritual successor to the original car, the Countach LPI 800-4 (above).

Only 112 units were built, and despite the massive $2.6 million price tag, it sold out in hours.