These rare 'unicorn on wheels' supercars found on Google Street View are blowing people away

When you’re on Google Street View, you might find yourself stumbling across some ‘unicorn on wheels’ supercars.

Some cars can stand out a mile away just by virtue of looking that good.

But when you throw these supercars into an unassuming street, they become head-turners in a whole new way.

Here are some ‘unicorn on wheels’ supercars that you’d have to see to believe.

Think you’ve seen all there is to see on Google Street View? You haven’t seen nothing yet

People will use Google Street View for a whole host of reasons, whether it’s to investigate a new area – or simply to see if they’ve appeared in their own neighborhood.

But you may have noticed that the service can also be used for the purposes of car spotting.

That’s right – if you ever wanted to see exotic cars without hitting the streets yourself, Google Street View becomes handy in a pinch.

Back in 2020, YouTuber SCOOT SUPERCARS resorted to this tactic to go car-spotting when lockdown meant he couldn’t otherwise travel to see them himself.

But it’s not just in global lockdowns that people will find themselves perusing supercars online.

Tons of them make their way online by pure dumb luck, as the Google Street View happened to be passing them.

Admittedly, some cars look very much at home in their locations.

Take, for example, this stellar line-up on one street in London, which consists of a Mercedes-Benz SL, a Ferrari Roma Spider, and a Land Rover Defender.

For reference, houses on this street tend to sell in the millions – so this car round-up isn’t all that surprising.

But then there are the ones that are so rare you’ll want to rub your eyes in disbelief.

These cars are one in a million – but they’ve been immortalized online

Take this Porsche 917 ‘Laser’, which was snapped outside Master Auto Care in Jupiter, Florida, back in 2018.

It’s fitting that this car was found in a town called Jupiter, because it looks as though it could have come from outer space.

This car was essentially a Volkswagen Beetle-based kit car, designed to replicate the Porsche 917.

Estimates on how many of these kit cars were made range from 500 to 1,000.

But given that this was way back in the 1970s, the amount still running today will be considerably lower.

And then there’s the downright inexplicable.

This shot appeared to be of a 1953 Nash-Healey Le Mans Coupe, one of 506, being carted up the highway in the south of England.

What makes it really remarkable is that the Google Street View van was on the opposite side of the highway when they passed by.

Talk about a lucky catch.

There’s no word on whether this particular Nash-Healey is in racing shape, but it looks like it’s worthy of any collection, at least.

It just goes to show that you never know what you’ll stumble across while killing time on your laptop.

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