Forget Dubai and their ridiculous Ferrari FF and Lamborghini Aventador police cars! The only reason for having those is to show off their money. That's not classy at all. This Triumph TR4 on the other hand is the real deal, and it's for sale.

For reasons I cannot understand, someone this weekend paid a whopping $1.1 million for the "Eleanor" Ford Mustang from Nicolas Cage's Gone In 60 Seconds. It's not that I don't like that movie, I just think the kit is a bit overcooked and overrated. However, someone else paid $1.3 million for a far more tasteful 'Stang.

With no more auctions scheduled for 2012, we're safe in looking at the top 10 sales of cars at public auction from 2012. I understand that talking about extremely expensive cars will always generate extreme controversy among some audiences. Personally, I am less and less upset about the notion.

We brought you some celebrity car news earlier today with Bristol Palin's Dodge Challenger apparently being for sale, but this piece of news offers a much higher quality of both car and celebrity.

Car auctions, outside of local municipal ones that offer up Saturns with mild vomit-staining and months of meth-urine saturation, tend to have pretty desirable vehicles. This particular one, from the Aalholm Automobile Collection and set to take place on August 12, has an eclectic and varied array of cars for sale.

Prince Albert II of Monaco announced his decision to "reorganize" the massive 100+ car collection his late father Prince Rainier III amassed over the course of his life. Evidentially this reorganization involves sending 38 of the cheaper and less desirable cars to auction with No Reserve.

A Single-Seat 4.5 Liter Supercharged "Blower" Race Car became the most expensive Bentley to ever cross the auction block when it sold yesterday for an astounding £4.5 million ($7.05 million).

After 60 years spent sitting a 1928 Mercedes-Benz 26/120/180 'S' Type Sports Tourer that has been in the same family since new will head to auction in September.