1997 McLaren F1 – “Silicon F1”

Delivered new to Larry Ellison, this McLaren F1 is one of just seven U.S.-spec cars. Driven fewer than 6,500 miles, it remains largely unseen. A V12-powered icon of minimalist design, it embodies motion as purpose—precision, purity, and engineered flight, discreetly upgraded by MSO without compromising its original, radical intent. Visit

Set of Five Omega Speedmaster Olympic Watches

This set represents motion as rhythm and ritual—not raw speed, but the choreography of time itself. Each tick mirrors a swimmer’s stroke, a sprinter’s stride, a gymnast’s turn. Powered by the same movement that timed moonwalks, these watches measure motion not by distance, but by precision, intent, and grace. Visit

1961 Ferrari 250 GT SWB California Spider

The 1961 SWB California Spider isn’t about raw speed—it’s about how a car moves when every element is in harmony. The V12 engine doesn’t roar, it builds like a swell. The suspension holds the road with quiet confidence. It’s motion, not as urgency, but as effortless, deliberate grace. Visit

Star Wars: A New Hope Screen-Used Stormtrooper Helmet

This helmet is more than armour—it’s a vessel of cinematic motion. Forged for a galaxy far, far away and on the brink, it marched through Tatooine’s twin suns and corridors of rebellion. Every curve echoes the advance of the Empire, every scuff a trace of lightspeed pursuit. It doesn’t just tell a story. It moves through it. Visit