Last week, Vegas Auto Gallery filed a lawsuit against Mayweather in Clark County District Court, seeking $1.2 million in compensation for the vehicle and damages. In a statement, the dealership’s spokesperson revealed that Mayweather purchased four vehicles in July, totaling $2.25 million through Mayweather Promotions LLC.
The vehicles in question include a rare 2018 Mercedes-Maybach G650 Laundalet, one of only 99 produced globally, a 2023 Ferrari F8 Spider, a 2023 Porsche 911 GT3, and a 2025 McLaren Artura. However, it’s the Mercedes-Maybach G650 Laundalet that has sparked the controversy. According to Mayweather, the total bill amounted to $2.25 million, a mere fraction of his wealth.
The lawsuit alleges that Mayweather failed to make the payment by the initial deadline of September 1st. Despite agreeing to an extension until September 18th, Mayweather still didn’t settle the payment. As a result, the boxer returned three of the four vehicles, retaining only the $1.2 million Mercedes-Maybach G650 Laundalet.
Vegas Auto Gallery further accuses Mayweather of defaming the dealership by telling his Instagram followers that they were “bad for business“. “Our track record speaks for itself. Despite Mayweather purchasing the vehicles, writing checks, and signing sales contracts, he refused to make the payment“, said Michael Cristalli, the dealership’s attorney, in a statement.
Mayweather’s side has countersued Vegas Auto Gallery, claiming that the dealership never provided the necessary documentation to obtain ownership certification or register the Mercedes-Maybach G650 Laundalet in Nevada as promised.
“The plaintiff is unable to transfer the $1.2 million due to the defendant’s fraudulent conduct and failure to disclose material information, rendering performance impossible“, states Mayweather’s lawsuit. His attorney has requested that the judge void the sales agreements and resolve the dispute.