Search filter
LOTUS Auction from USA
Found: 200 cars • 1/10
Sold
2L · Inline-4 · Turbo · 360 HP
Gasoline
Automatic
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
3.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
3.5L
Gasoline
Automatic
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
1.8L
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
1.8L
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
1.8L
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
1.8L
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
3.5L · V-6 · Supercharged · 400 HP
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
1.8L
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
1.8L
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
1.8L · Inline-4 · 190 HP
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
1.8L
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
3.5L · V-6 · Supercharged · 400 HP
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
3.5L
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
1.8L
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
3.5L
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
1.8L
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
3.5L
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
3.5L
Gasoline
Manual
Rear Wheel Drive
Sold
3.5L · V-6 · 276 HP
Gasoline
Automatic
Rear Wheel Drive
Browse LOTUS models
Why Buy Lotus from USA
Did you know that Copart and IAAI auctions list between 200 to 500 Lotus vehicles daily? The average price for a 2018-2020 Elise is around $8,000 to $12,000, which is approximately 35-40% cheaper than the European market. This cost efficiency makes buying a Lotus from the USA an appealing option for enthusiasts and collectors alike.
Most Popular Lotus Models at Auction
When it comes to Lotus vehicles, certain models tend to stand out in the auction scene. Here are some of the most popular options you might want to consider:
- Elise: Known for its lightweight design and agile handling, the Elise is a favorite for track days and spirited drives.
- Emira: The newest addition to the Lotus lineup, the Emira combines modern technology with the brand's legendary performance heritage.
- Evora: A more practical option, the Evora offers a blend of performance and everyday usability, making it a great choice for those who want a sports car without sacrificing comfort.
- Exige: This model takes performance to the next level with its aggressive styling and track-focused capabilities.
What to Look for When Choosing
When purchasing a Lotus at auction, there are several important factors to keep in mind. Firstly, be cautious of any models with significant frame damage or extensive bodywork repairs, as these can lead to long-term issues. Ideally, look for vehicles with under 50,000 miles for better reliability. Models from 2015 onward generally have fewer known issues, particularly with electronics and engine performance, making them a safer bet.
How Much Does It Cost to Import Lotus
If you're considering importing a Lotus, it's important to understand the total costs involved. For instance, if you win a bid for a car priced at $10,000 at auction, you can expect to pay around $1,800 for shipping and an additional $2,500 to $4,000 for customs fees. This brings your total cost to approximately $14,000 to $16,000. To get a more accurate estimate tailored to your situation, check out our calculator.
Ready to take the plunge? Consider checking out the Emira or the Evora GT for your next ride. Both models offer a fantastic blend of performance and style that embodies the spirit of Lotus.