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OpenAI Goes Vertical: First Custom Inference Chip, Built by Broadcom

OpenAI unveiled its first custom AI chip, codenamed 'Jalapeno,' designed for inference and built in partnership with Broadcom. The announcement positions OpenAI alongside Google, Amazon, and Meta in designing its own silicon rather than relying solely on third-party GPUs.

Context: This is the supply-chain story to watch. Inference — not training — is where the cost curve and margin battle now live, and custom silicon is how the labs escape Nvidia's pricing power. Broadcom, not Nvidia, is the quiet winner of the custom-ASIC era; its design-partner relationships with the hyperscalers are becoming the real infrastructure moat. For the reader: every frontier lab is now racing to own its inference stack, which compresses the long-term economics of being a pure-play GPU reseller and reshapes who has pricing leverage in enterprise AI contracts.

OpenAI Goes Vertical: Custom 'Jalapeño' Inference Chip with Broadcom

OpenAI revealed a custom processor called Jalapeño, built with Broadcom, that it will use to power its large language models for inference. Broadcom previously helped Google develop its TPU accelerators. The collaboration follows an earlier April disclosure of the two companies' silicon partnership.

Context: This is the strategic story of the day. Inference — not training — is where the volume cost lives as agentic workloads scale, and custom silicon is how the hyperscalers (Google's TPU, Amazon's Trainium) escape Nvidia's margin tax. OpenAI building its own chip signals it intends to control its cost structure and reduce dependence on both Nvidia and Microsoft. Watch Broadcom as the picks-and-shovels winner: it is quietly becoming the merchant designer for everyone who wants to avoid Nvidia. Compute scarcity (a structural 2026 bottleneck) makes owning the silicon roadmap a durable moat.

Anthropic Cut Off the NSA — and the Government Couldn't Stop It

The NSA reportedly lost access to Anthropic's Mythos tool amid a dispute with the company, according to The New York Times.

Context: Mythos is Anthropic's restricted cybersecurity model, withheld from public release for its vulnerability-discovery power. The strategic signal here is enormous: a private AI lab demonstrated it can revoke access to a dual-use capability even from a top US intelligence agency. That inverts the usual power dynamic between government and contractor, and it foreshadows the coming fight over compelled access, export-style controls on domestic AI, and procurement terms for 'dangerous' models. Expect this to accelerate regulatory and legal frameworks around dual-use AI — a market opening for compliance and governance services in the enterprise control-plane layer.

Anthropic's Claude Tag Moves From Tool to 'Virtual Employee' Inside Slack

Anthropic unveiled Claude Tag, a version of Claude that lives inside Slack and operates like a virtual employee, designed to work across an entire organization and help multiple employees complete tasks on related projects. It builds on Anthropic's existing agentic tools, including Claude Code.

Context: The land-grab here is the enterprise workflow surface, not the model. By embedding inside Slack — where work actually happens — Anthropic aims to make Claude the connective tissue across an org rather than a destination employees navigate to. The business implication: distribution and integration depth, not raw benchmark scores, increasingly determine enterprise lock-in. For the reader, this also sharpens the procurement and governance question — an AI that acts org-wide as a 'teammate' is exactly what the emerging enterprise control-plane category (Nutanix, Dell) is being built to govern.

Qualcomm Buys Modular for $3.9B to Build a Data-Center Software Stack

Qualcomm said it is acquiring Modular Inc. for about $3.9 billion in stock, adding AI software capabilities to support its push into the data-center market.

Context: Modular's value is its software layer that abstracts away hardware — a direct shot at Nvidia's CUDA lock-in, which is the real source of Nvidia's moat. Qualcomm paying nearly $4B for a software company (not a chip company) tells you where the contested ground now is: portability and orchestration across heterogeneous silicon. This is the same vertical-integration theme as OpenAI's chip — the players are racing to own the layers above and below the GPU. Watch the developer-tooling and inference-orchestration niche; it's where the anti-Nvidia capital is flowing.

The Computer-Use Race Commoditizes Fast: Gemini 3.5 Flash Joins In

Google announced computer-use capabilities in Gemini 3.5 Flash, its lower-cost, lower-latency model tier, extending autonomous software-interaction abilities to a cheaper part of its lineup.

Context: Putting computer-use in the 'Flash' tier matters more than the capability itself — it signals the feature is moving from frontier differentiator to cheap commodity. That's bad news for startups whose whole pitch is computer-use (recall Standard Intelligence's $75M raise for FDM-1): the foundation labs are absorbing the category. The defensible value is migrating up-stack to workflow integration, reliability guarantees, and the safety/authorization layer agents need to act in real systems.

The Coming Compliance Layer for Agents: 'Unfireable' Safety Kernels

A new arXiv paper proposes an 'unfireable safety kernel' — architectural authorization for AI agents enforced outside the agent's own runtime, with process separation, pre-action enforcement, fail-closed defaults, and externalized signed evidence. The authors argue that controls inside an agent's address space (system prompts, output filters, guardrails) are inherently bypassable for 'escapable' AI systems with reach into their own runtime.

Context: This is early academic framing of what will become a real procurement and liability requirement: agents that take actions in live systems can't be governed by prompt-level guardrails, and regulators/insurers will eventually demand provable, externalized controls. The 'signed evidence verifiable by third parties' concept maps directly onto audit and compliance markets — and onto the enterprise AI control-plane category that's already forming. For an attorney-entrepreneur, this is where contract-drafting, certification, and infrastructure opportunities converge.

Argentum AI and the Emerging 'Financing Layer' for the GPU Buildout

Barron's reported that Argentum AI — an infrastructure startup led by Andrew Sobko and backed by Supermicro — signed roughly $7.8 billion in agreements tied to deploying about 47,000 Nvidia GB300 GPUs across a 300-megawatt AI datacenter buildout. SiliconANGLE's analysis frames the question of whether Argentum is building the dedicated financing layer for the AI infrastructure boom.

Context: This is the opportunity worth dwelling on: as hyperscalers and neoclouds exhaust balance-sheet capacity, GPU deployments are increasingly structured as financed, off-balance-sheet projects — which is exactly the territory a litigation funder/private-credit mind should understand. The 'pick-and-shovel' play in this cycle isn't the chips; it's the structured credit and lease paper wrapped around them.

a16z's Crypto Fund Bets $33M That Compute Becomes the Next Oil Market

Ornn AI Inc. raised $33 million in seed funding to build a marketplace for buying and selling computing power, co-led by Andreessen Horowitz's crypto-focused fund and Galaxy Ventures, with participation from Nordstar, SV Angel, Crucible Capital and others. The pitch is to let companies trade AI compute as a commodity, much like oil.

Context: The signal here is who's writing the check: a16z's CRYPTO fund and Galaxy (a digital-asset shop), not a generalist enterprise-software arm. That framing implies the real product isn't a procurement tool — it's a tradeable, possibly tokenized commodity layer with futures, hedging, and arbitrage on top. The opportunity for an operator: GPU spot/forward price spreads are currently opaque and enormous, and whoever builds the index, the brokerage, or the financing layer (think repo against compute reservations) captures the spread. This fits the broader 'infrastructure becoming strategic' theme — compute is being repriced from a cost center into an asset class. Watch for forced-seller dynamics as overbuilt data-center capacity and stranded GPU clusters create distressed inventory a marketplace like this would clear.

Kinoa's $10M Round: The Bet on AI Monetization Layers Sitting Between Apps and Users

Mobile app operations startup Kinoa Labs raised $10 million, led by Transcend Fund with participation from Sisu Game Ventures, to build AI-native software that helps app developers — particularly game studios — extract more revenue from their existing users. The product is positioned as a revenue operations layer for mobile apps.

Context: The opportunity here isn't Kinoa specifically — it's the category. As small task-specific AI models prove they can outperform frontier models at ~1% of cost (per recent MIT work), the economics of inserting a thin AI optimization layer between an app and its users become compelling: low compute cost, direct revenue lift, sticky integration. Watch for replication across adjacent verticals — subscription churn, in-app pricing, ad mediation — where incumbents (AppLovin, Unity) own the rails but not yet the AI decisioning layer. Early movers building category-specific monetization agents are arbitraging the gap between frontier-model hype and cheap, narrow execution.

SK Hynix Seeks $29B US Listing to Ride Memory Frenzy — Even After a Selloff

SK Hynix is seeking 45.45 trillion won ($29.4 billion) in a US listing, tapping investor demand for high-flying memory-chip stocks even after a major selloff shook the group earlier in the week.

Context: The contrarian read: pursuing one of the largest listings on record days after a sector selloff is a bet that memory (HBM in particular) is structurally short, not cyclically peaked. If you believe AI compute demand outruns memory supply, the selloff is the entry; if you think this is the top, the listing is the insiders cashing out. The timing is the tell — watch the order book.

JPMorgan's 7,800 S&P Target Rides on an Iran Peace Deal

JPMorgan says US stocks are approaching their 'blue sky' scenario, citing stronger-than-expected earnings growth and a potential peace deal ending the Iran war as key drivers of its raised 7,800 S&P 500 target.

Context: Two things to note: the bull case is now explicitly conditioned on a geopolitical catalyst, which means the deal not landing is the asymmetric downside. With Polymarket pricing the Fed at a high probability of cuts this year, the 'blue sky' rests on both rate relief and peace — a fragile, double-conditional setup that's worth hedging rather than chasing.

Polymarket: Fed cuts rates in 2026 (1+) 81% ▲1 pts since yesterday

Koch Bets on AI for the Unsexy EDI Layer — Orderful Raises $35M

Orderful Inc., a startup using AI to make supply chains more efficient, raised a $35 million Series C led by Koch Disruptive Technologies with participation from NewRoad Capital, bringing total funding to $85 million. The company targets the document exchange that retailers and suppliers regularly conduct.

Context: The pattern worth extracting: smart industrial capital (Koch) is funding AI applied to decades-old EDI plumbing — a high-friction, mandatory, switching-cost-heavy niche the frontier-model hype ignores. The opportunity isn't building another LLM; it's wrapping AI around legacy B2B workflows that nobody wants to touch but everyone has to use.

SCOTUS Narrows Foreign Plaintiffs' International-Law Suits

The Supreme Court issued a decision limiting the ability of foreign nationals to bring lawsuits in U.S. courts for violations of international law. The Court also ruled for Exxon Mobil in a related Cuban-property confiscation dispute.

Context: Continues the post-Kiobel/Nestlé trend of constricting Alien Tort Statute and extraterritorial human-rights claims — relevant for funders eyeing conflict-zone and foreign-conduct theories like the Lafarge-style corporate liability cases.

USPTO Designates Precedential Order Expanding Director Review of PTAB Institution Decisions

The USPTO designated as precedential a sua sponte Director Review Order that waived the 14-day deadline for requesting Director Review of a PTAB decision granting institution in three IPR proceedings, and denied institution under Hulu v. Piranha Media Distribution.

Context: Part of the ongoing flux in PTAB doctrine the wiki has been tracking. Expanding Director Review over institution decisions gives the agency head a freer hand to override panels — relevant to anyone building or attacking patent portfolios as the Albright-era venue redistribution plays out.

SCOTUS Term Wind-Down: Exxon Cuba Win, RLUIPA Damages Bar, Foreclosure and Immigration Rulings

The Supreme Court issued a cluster of opinions, ruling for Exxon Mobil in a Cuban confiscation case, holding that a former Louisiana inmate cannot sue prison officials over a religious hair-length dispute, rejecting a constitutional challenge to foreclosure rules, and siding with the government on the rights of green card holders accused of committing crimes.

CAFC Voids Enanta COVID Patent on Provisional Written-Description Gap

The Federal Circuit affirmed summary judgment invalidating all claims of Enanta's U.S. Patent 11,358,953 as anticipated. The court held Enanta's provisional application failed to provide adequate written-description support under §112 for a key chemical substituent, so the patent lost its earlier priority date and was anticipated by Pfizer's prior disclosure of nirmatrelvir (Paxlovid).

Context: A sharp reminder that thin provisionals can collapse a priority claim and hand a blocking competitor the prior-art win — material to pharma patent valuation and to litigation-funding diligence on biotech assets.

Hyatt v. Squires: Prosecution Laches Up for SCOTUS Conference

The Supreme Court is scheduled to consider the cert petition in Hyatt v. Squires this week, raising the question of whether prosecution laches should survive as a defense in patent law. The commentary urges the Court to eliminate the doctrine entirely rather than craft another multi-factor balancing test.

Context: A cert grant would reset the landscape for late-issuing and continuation patents — worth tracking for portfolio holders and patent-monetization funders.

SCOTUS remands seized-home compensation dispute to lower court

The Supreme Court sent a dispute over compensation for a seized home back to a lower court, per SCOTUSblog. No further detail from the source was available.

SCOTUS Sends Seized-Home Compensation Fight Back to Lower Court

The U.S. Supreme Court returned a dispute over compensation for a seized home to the lower court for further proceedings, according to SCOTUSblog.

SCOTUS Remands Compensation Fight Over Seized Home

The Supreme Court sent a dispute over compensation for a seized home back to the lower court for further proceedings, declining to resolve the underlying compensation question itself.

Context: Of marginal interest to an estates practice: takings and forced-sale/foreclosure mechanics occasionally surface in homestead and elder-exploitation contexts, but the article as provided contains no detail bearing directly on Florida homestead or probate practice. Worth a glance, not a clip.

Target Recalls Up & Up Baby Wipes for Microbial Contamination — Watch for Scale

Target is recalling its Up & Up baby wipes, specifically the Fragrance Free and Fresh Cucumber Scented varieties, due to potential microbial contamination.

Context: Microbial contamination in wipes (notably Burkholderia or Pseudomonas species) has historically driven prior recalls and infection-injury claims, especially among infants and immunocompromised users. The signal to watch is whether CPSC/FDA testing data or FAERS reports indicate actual infections rather than precautionary contamination — that distinction separates a routine recall from a viable tort. I have not verified the contaminating organism or any reported injuries from this source.

J&J Hit With $32M Talc-Mesothelioma Verdict

A jury awarded $32 million to the family of a woman who died of mesothelioma after allegedly using Johnson's Baby Powder on herself and her children for decades.

Context: This is a data point in the long-running, mature talc docket — not a new tort. For a funder, the relevant signal is verdict trajectory on the mesothelioma (asbestos-contamination) theory specifically, which has tended to produce stronger plaintiff outcomes than the ovarian-cancer theory amid J&J's repeated bankruptcy-vehicle ('Texas two-step') attempts. Not an opportunity to enter; a calibration point on existing exposure.

Oil Drops Below $75 as US-Iran Détente Reopens Hormuz

Brent crude fell below $75 for the first time since the Iran war began, as tankers resumed openly crossing the Strait of Hormuz and Washington and Tehran signaled progress toward ending the conflict. The price move reflects easing fears of a sustained supply disruption through the chokepoint.

Context: Roughly a fifth of global oil passes through Hormuz; the risk premium baked into crude during the war is now unwinding quickly. A sustained sub-$75 Brent eases inflation pressure and reshapes energy-sector positioning — but the entire move is contingent on a deal that has not yet been finalized.

Polymarket: US invades Iran before 2027 14% · Iranian regime falls by June 30 0%

Iran-US Talks Enter a Long, Contentious Phase

Al Jazeera reports that Iranians are cautiously optimistic about a potential deal with the United States, but that months of complex negotiations lie ahead and internal Iranian political disputes are complicating the process.

Context: For investors, the relevant signal is in the prediction markets, not the rhetoric: the probability of a US invasion of Iran sits at 14% and regime-collapse bets have flatlined at 0%. The market is pricing de-escalation, which removes a tail risk from Gulf oil flows and Strait of Hormuz shipping insurance — both of which feed directly into energy prices and freight costs.

Polymarket: US invades Iran before 2027 14% · Iranian regime falls by June 30 0%

Oil Drops Below $75 as Hormuz Traffic Normalizes on US-Iran Détente

Brent crude fell below $75 for the first time since the Iran war began, as more tankers openly transit the Strait of Hormuz and Washington and Tehran signal progress toward ending hostilities. The price decline reflects easing fears of a supply disruption through the chokepoint.

Context: Roughly a fifth of global oil passes through Hormuz; the war premium baked into crude since the conflict began is now unwinding. For US consumers and businesses, sustained sub-$75 oil eases inflation pressure and gives the Fed more room — but the move is contingent on the deal holding.

Polymarket: US invades Iran before 2027 14% · Iranian regime falls by June 30 0%

Bessent: Iran Talks Include Joining the Dollar System

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent indicated that US negotiations with Iran include Tehran joining the dollar system and invoicing its oil sales in greenbacks. The framing positions reintegration into dollar-based trade as part of the emerging memorandum of understanding.

Context: Iran has been largely cut off from dollar clearing since the sanctions era; pulling it back into dollar invoicing would be a notable counter to de-dollarization narratives and would reopen a meaningful oil exporter to Western financial plumbing. The detail signals how far-reaching — and economically consequential — the proposed deal is, if it holds.

Bessent: Iran Talks Include Reentry to Dollar System, Oil Invoicing in Greenbacks

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent indicated that the US talks with Iran involve the country joining the dollar system and invoicing its oil sales in dollars. The disclosure points to a deal that goes beyond a ceasefire toward Iran's financial reintegration.

Context: This is a notable counter-current to the multi-year 'de-dollarization' narrative — bringing a sanctioned oil exporter back into dollar settlement would reinforce, not weaken, the greenback's reserve role. It also implies a substantial sanctions rollback, which would reopen Iranian crude (and a large consumer market) to global flows.

Rubio Tours Gulf to Calm Allies Over Iran MOU

Secretary of State Marco Rubio is touring the Gulf to address allies' security concerns about the US-Iran memorandum of understanding. Al Jazeera also reports Iranians are cautiously optimistic but face months of complex negotiations amid internal political disputes.

Context: Gulf states — particularly Saudi Arabia and the UAE — have historically opposed any US-Iran thaw that strengthens Tehran's regional hand. Their buy-in matters for regional stability and for the energy and capital flows the reader cares about; lingering opposition is the clearest execution risk to the deal.

Rubio Tours Gulf to Calm Allies Wary of US-Iran Memorandum

Secretary of State Marco Rubio is touring the Gulf in a bid to allay allies' security concerns over the US-Iran memorandum of understanding. The trip underscores regional unease about the still-emerging terms of the deal.

Context: Gulf states — Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar — fear a deal that rehabilitates Tehran economically without constraining its regional behavior. Their buy-in matters for the durability of any agreement and for the trajectory of regional defense spending and energy investment.

Ukraine Strikes Knock Out Power in Crimea's Largest City

Sevastopol's Moscow-installed governor said parts of the city would be without electricity until evening following Ukrainian strikes. Sevastopol is the largest city in occupied Crimea and home to Russia's Black Sea Fleet.

Context: Ukraine's continued reach into Crimean infrastructure keeps pressure on Russian logistics and energy assets in the south. For markets, the relevant question remains whether the conflict broadens any disruption to Black Sea grain and energy export corridors.

Crimea's Largest City Loses Power After Ukrainian Strikes

Sevastopol's Moscow-installed governor warned that some areas would be without electricity until the evening following Ukrainian strikes. The largest city in Crimea was left without power.

Context: Ukraine continues to demonstrate reach into Russian-held Crimea even as global attention shifts to the Middle East. The grinding nature of this conflict — and the absence of a near-term settlement — remains a persistent tail risk for European energy and grain markets.

4-Mile 2006 Pontiac GTO, 6-Speed, No Reserve

An original-owner 2006 Pontiac GTO showing just four miles, ordered with the six-speed manual and 6.0-liter LS2 V8, finished in Brazen Orange Metallic over black leather. It was trailered straight into a collection and is offered at no reserve with window sticker, owner's manual, original purchase documents, and a clean Carfax.

Context: The last-gen GTO (the Holden Monaro rebadge) has quietly become a cult LS-swap-proof collectible, and a literal four-mile manual example is about as rare as it gets. No reserve is the tell — this could trade well under what a museum-grade unicorn should command if the bidding pool is thin.

18k-Mile 1993 Ferrari 512 TR — Gated Manual, Black Over Beige

A Nero-over-beige 1993 512 TR showing 18k miles, with a 4.9-liter flat-12 that received an engine-out service in 2022 including timing belts and a rebuilt water pump. Shifting is via the gated five-speed dogleg manual transaxle. It includes a window sticker, owner's manual, service records, a car cover, and a five-piece Schedoni luggage set, offered on dealer consignment in California.

Context: The 512 TR is the most analog and arguably best-driving of the Testarossa lineage, and gated-manual flat-12 Ferraris have appreciated steadily as the market has rewarded scarcity of the three-pedal V12/F12 cars. The completed major service (the single biggest cost on these) plus the original Schedoni luggage are exactly the boxes serious collectors check.

2025 Ferrari 12Cilindri — 588 Miles, Loaded Spec, on BaT

A 2025 Ferrari 12Cilindri finished in Extra Range Rosso Imola over Daytona carbon-fiber racing seats (Blu Sterling leather and Alcantara) with 588 miles. It runs the 6.5-liter F140HD V12 with an eight-speed dual-clutch transaxle and E-Diff 3, plus magnetorheological dampers, four-wheel steering, front-end lift, carbon-ceramic ABS-Evo brakes, active aero, 21" forged wheels, glass roof, and a Burmester audio system.

Context: The 12Cilindri is Ferrari's front-engine V12 flagship — and likely one of the last naturally-aspirated, non-hybrid V12 GTs the company ever builds, which is exactly the provenance that holds value. A near-delivery-mileage car with a heavily optioned spec (carbon seats, carbon trim, glass roof) lets a buyer skip the multi-year waitlist and the depreciation hit allocation customers eat on day one. Worth watching where it lands relative to MSRP.

13k-Mile 2012 Audi R8 GT Spyder — 1 of 50 US Cars

A 2012 Audi R8 GT Spyder, #156 of 333 built worldwide and one of only 50 delivered to the US, in Suzuka Gray Matte over black with extensive carbon-fiber aero. The 560-hp 5.2-liter V10 sends power through a six-speed automated transaxle, and the car shows 13k miles. Offered on dealer consignment by a BaT Local Partner.

Context: The naturally aspirated V10 R8 is a future blue-chip, and the GT Spyder is the rarest open-top variant ever made. Production scarcity at this level rarely depreciates further — this is the kind of car people regret not buying.

99k-Mile 1993 Land Cruiser FZJ80 — One State Its Whole Life

A white-over-gray 1993 FZJ80 with 99k miles, registered in Washington for over 30 years. Powered by the 4.5L 1FZ-FE inline-six with a four-speed automatic, dual-range transfer case, and locking center differential, with a roof rack, cargo basket, receiver hitch, and clean Carfax and title.

Context: The 80-series is the bedrock of the modern overlanding scene — virtually unkillable, factory triple-locker capable, and increasingly hard to find with low miles and clean single-region history (no rust). At under 100k miles with three decades in the dry Pacific Northwest, this is the kind of base truck that's worth more as a foundation than most finished builds.

2005 Ferrari 575 Superamerica, No Reserve

One of 559 Superamerica hardtop convertibles built with the trick Revocromico rotating electrochromic glass roof, powered by the 5.75-liter F133G V12 with a six-speed F1 transaxle, finished in Grigio Titanio over Cuoio. Offered at no reserve.

Context: The 575 Superamerica is the last front-engine V12 Ferrari convertible of its era and one of the more under-appreciated modern V12 Ferraris. A no-reserve sale on a sub-600-unit car is exactly where value buyers should be paying attention.

1963 Corvette Split-Window L76 327/340 4-Speed

A 1963 Corvette split-window coupe, first sold in Dallas, powered by a 327ci L76 V8 with a four-speed manual and Positraction. Acquired from a 26-year owner in 2024 and refinished in silver, it rides on Western Wheel turbine-style wheels with knock-off spinners and is offered with manufacturer's literature and a clean Texas title.

Context: The one-year-only split-window C2 is among the most iconic American collector cars, and the L76 327/340 with a four-speed is a desirable drivetrain combination. Worth verifying numbers-matching status given the older repaint, but the long prior ownership is a good provenance signal.

Brabus G63 6x6 — One of ~100, on Show-or-Display

A 2015 Mercedes-Benz G63 AMG 6x6, one of roughly 100 built by Magna Steyr, fitted with the Brabus B63S-700 package, three portal axles, five locking diffs, and a twin-turbo 5.5-liter V8. Delivered new to Dubai, later modified in Canada, and imported to the US in September 2025 under a show-or-display exemption.

Context: The 6x6 is the apex overlanding flex — but note the show-or-display import, which carries federal mileage restrictions and limits how it can legally be used here. Worth understanding that caveat before treating it as a usable rig.

6k-Mile 2019 Porsche 911 GT3 RS

A Canadian-market 991.2 GT3 RS imported to the US in 2020, now showing 6k miles, finished in white over black leather and Alcantara. Equipped with PCCB ceramic brakes, center-lock wheels, Sport Chrono, front-axle lift, and carbon-fiber bucket seats, offered with records, owner's manual, and a clean Carfax.

Context: The 991.2 GT3 RS is the last naturally aspirated, manual-era-adjacent RS before the 992's complexity; low-mileage examples have held value as the broader market for limited GT cars has stayed firm.

6k-Mile 2009 Shelby GT500 — Two-Owner, SVT Certificate

A two-owner 2009 Mustang Shelby GT500 coupe in Performance White with blue stripes, driven just 6k miles, with a supercharged 5.4-liter V8 and six-speed manual. Ordered with over $3k in options and offered with its SVT Certificate of Authenticity and documentation.

55-Years-Owned 1939 Buick Series 40 Special Business Coupe

A 1939 Buick Series 40 Special business coupe owned by the same person since 1971, refurbished in 2006 and an AACA National First Prize winner that year. Finished in Glacier Blue Metallic with a 248ci straight-eight and three-speed manual, recently recommissioned after six years of dry storage and offered with records and spare parts.