🤯 ЭТО БЕЗУМИЕ! Porsche 911 с 1000₽ на Уличных Торгах!

Overview

An energetic live auction kicks off with host Dmitry Kiselev introducing the event, the rules (“raise your card = you’re bidding”), and teasing an “incredible struggle” for lots—complete with hockey-like competitive banter. The auction features 24 lots, mixing collectibles (magazines, comics, cards) with the main spectacle: a Porsche 911.

Key Highlights & Jokes

Vintage Chanel clip-ons (1996) auction

Bidding turns comedic and competitive. The host frames it like social/romantic bragging rights—asking, essentially, “so who can you impress in Moscow these days?”—while bidders spar over numbers and “the right” pair, turning a simple jewelry lot into a dramatic showdown.

Comic book lots

Includes:

• Warner animation pig
• Batman
• Marvel Fantastic Four

The host pitches the characters with playful overconfidence:

• For the pig, he references the famous stutter phrase: “v v v… and that’s it, folks.”
• Batman is presented as a DC superhero with a mini history lesson.
• Fantastic Four (1965) is auctioned with a quiz-style question that the host answers instantly: “I know this because it’s written, and you because you remember.”

1948 “Beauty Parade” magazine

A humorous pitch for male-targeted entertainment—with the aside that “girls can read too,” while leaning into how “modern” audiences interpret old material.

Sports card for Ovechkin (2003)

The host narrates Ovechkin’s career and ramps the stakes using the bidding like an intense World Hockey Championship standoff, constantly heightening the drama.

Turtuboo chewing gum inserts (50 pieces)

Bidding escalates while the host jokingly pauses to compute the “math” value per piece—mocking the absurdity of the collectible.

The Main Event: Porsche 911

Transition to cars

After memorabilia, the auction shifts to vehicles:

• A Mercedes lot appears first—“with Mercedes logos”—via a custom maker. It sells after rapid bidding and teasing (the host suggests it’s “not for everyone… but I think it will suit you”).

Centerpiece: 1972 Porsche 911 Targa

The highlight is a legendary 1972 Porsche 911 Targa (with a removable roof). It’s described as a classic G-series-inspired styling update.

The host emphasizes it’s being sold without reserve—a “first precedent in Russia.” The framing is serious and experimental rather than mere hype.

Fast, theatrical bidding

Bidding ignites quickly:

• Starting around 500,000 rubles, it climbs rapidly into the millions.
• The host highlights a tense, humorous moment where someone almost beats the hammer timing.
• He reacts with big emotional outbursts—joking that he screamed so loudly he nearly lost his voice.

Final result

The Porsche is ultimately sold for about 4,900,000 rubles, followed by applause and celebration.

Ending Reactions / Final Payoff

After the sell-off, the host and partner discuss price and value. They joke about getting it “cheap,” clearing customs “cheap,” and mention the engine capacity and expected resale potential (“in a year… 7–8 million”).

The video’s core takeaway is reinforced: “this is madness, but there’s method behind it”—and it’s also meant to “cultivate culture” in auctions.

Appearances (Personalities)

• Dmitry Kiselev — auction founder/director, main host
• Maxim (Mc Customs) — guest partner who enabled/introduced the car auction lot