Recently, striker Neymar opened the doors of his mansion on the coast of São Paulo to digital influencers Jon Vlogs and Pigmeu, revealing an impressive collection of luxury vehicles.
In addition to a Ferrari Purosangue valued at R$7.5 million, the player boasts a garage with at least 16 motorcycles.
What sets the athlete’s two-wheel collection apart is the focus on iconic sports models from the 1990s and 2000s.
Together, the rarities from brands such as Ducati, MV Agusta, Suzuki, Yamaha, Honda and Kawasaki total hundreds of thousands of reais, with units that can exceed the R$200,000 mark at auctions due to their strong historical and collecting appeal.
Highlights of the star’s garage
Below, the technical details and market values of the main machines that make up the player’s collection, organized by estimated market value and historical relevance:
Considered one of the most revolutionary and influential designs in world motorcycling. It gained legendary status with special versions, such as the one that pays homage to Ayrton Senna, priced at over 15 thousand euros (around R$87 thousand).
How much is it worth: In Brazil, historic and competitive examples sell for more than R$200,000 to R$300,000 in specialized auctions.
famous for the four exhaust outlets under the seat and the 4-cylinder engine with radial valves (between 126 hp and 146 hp), capable of exceeding 280 km/h.
How much is it worth: the Fipe table indicates an average price of R$59,000 to R$60,000.
Model that redefined the market with an unprecedented power-to-weight ratio at the time (150 hp for just 177 kg of dry weight).
How much is it worth: Units in excellent condition range between R$35,000 and R$50,000.
- Honda Fireblade CBR1000RR Repsol
Special edition with traditional orange and white graphics that celebrate Honda’s partnership in MotoGP.
How much is it worth: Market prices in the country range from R$36,900 to R$69,900, with direct offers on the internet (such as on the OLX website) in the region of R$37,000 for models with higher mileage.
- Kawasaki Ninja ZX-7R (1997)
Classic 748cc and 122 hp super sports car, recognized for its extreme stability on tracks and the aggressive look of the analogue era.
How much is it worth: although it indicates a base of R$17,681, rare and preserved examples cost above R$35,000.
The legendary first generation of the motorcycle that held the title of “fastest in the world”, with a 1,299cc engine, 175 hp and the absence of electronic speed limiters.
How much is it worth: valued at up to R$24,930 according to the Fipe table, but with a real commercial value of around R$30,000 on used platforms.
- Honda CBR 1100XX Super Blackbird (1997)
A legend of the sport-touring segment made to break speed records. It has a 1,137cc carbureted engine with 164 hp and a top speed of close to 295 km/h.
How much is it worth: the Fipe table stipulates around R$23,500, but most market offers fluctuate between R$23,000 and R$29,000.
Model of the 5JJ generation, highly sought after by collectors as it is the last version of the R1 equipped with carburetors before the transition to electronic injection.
How much is it worth: the reference values in the Fipe table are around R$20,500 to R$21,000.
Suzuki GSX-R 750 (1995 e 1997)
Two distinct generations of Suzuki’s renowned sports line. The 1995 model (WS) delivers 118 hp with a lightweight aluminum chassis. The 1997 version consolidated the SRAD (Suzuki Ram Air Direct) era, with a severe focus on weight reduction to deliver performance worthy of 1,000cc motorcycles.
How much is it worth: the 1997 version has a Fipe base of R$18,800 to R$19,100. In the real advertising market, prices for both vary widely depending on the level of originality, ranging between R$17,500 and R$55,000.
- Kawasaki Ninja ZX-7R (1995)
Icon of the 90s with a 4-cylinder in-line engine and 120 hp, equipped with an aluminum double beam chassis and suspension aimed at track performance.
How much is it worth: quoted at R$15,254 by the Fipe table, but found on the used market between R$18,000 and R$20,000, depending on conservation.
*Published by André Nicolau, from CNN Brasil
