Jerry Seinfeld's 1955 Porsche 550 Spyder sold at auction for $5.3 million. When Gooding & Company first announced in January that Seinfeld would be offering a selection of cars at Amelia Island, ...

Jerry Seinfeld is suing a classic car restoration shop that apparently sold him a fake classic Porsche. The comedian later sold the car at auction for $1.5 million, but the new owner says the ...

Apart from the legendary 90s sitcom that bears his last name or his appearance in the 2007 cult classic “Bee Movie,” you probably know comedian Jerry Seinfeld as a bona fide car enthusiast.

Comedian Jerry Seinfeld was sued Friday by a company claiming it purchased the “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee” star’s luxury 1958 Porsche for $1.54 million only to discover it was fake.

Seinfeld is a passionate collector of Porsches, and the top lot which Gooding moved from his collection was a 1955 Porsche 550 Spyder, which sold for $5.35 million – right in the middle of its ...

2012 Porsche 997 GT3 Cup 4.0 . 1 of 16. ... It's well known that Jerry Seinfeld, host of the web video series "Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee," has a particular fondness for Porsches.

The Porsche 917K once owned by Steve McQueen, and later, Jerry Seinfeld, made headlines back in late January for failing to sell at auction despite a $25 million bid. However, on a March 5 episode ...

Jerry Seinfeld's Porsche sale: Complete results; After six minutes on stage, bidding hit $25 million for what may be the greatest 917 on the planet. But that wasn't enough money, apparently.

Seinfeld has since moved on, and the current owner is selling this Porsche at Bonhams Supercars on Sunset auction later this month. A 991-generation 911 GT3 RS is already pretty special.

Porsche used in 'Le Mans,' purchased by actor Steve McQueen and later acquired by Jerry Seinfeld was auctioned Saturday in Florida but it did not sell. ... Jerry Seinfeld's 1969 Porsche 917K.

However, the GT40 didn't come close to the high bid recorded by Jerry Seinfeld's 1969 Porsche 917K. The race car rolled off the stage with a "bid goes on" status at a whopping $25 million.

Jerry Seinfeld, the master of his domain — and a priceless Porsche — told The Post on Tuesday that he watched in horror as a driver dinged his prized wheels in the Hamptons.