Are Designer Clothes a Waste of Money?

Do you think people should spend a lot of money on designer clothes?

Absolutely not. If it's got a great big brand on the front, and I used to do this, and this is going to trigger some people, but I believe it to be true. If you have to put someone else's name across your chest, you've got some insecurities. Like, why would you want to advertise someone else's name on your body? Why would you want to pay 1,000 quid to have a little patch on your arm? Oh, because it's good quality. No, you didn't buy it because it's good quality. You want to show someone the identity of someone else. The people who own designer brands are rich. Most people who buy designer brands, especially with logos all over them, are broke.

And.

And most people are going broke trying to look rich.

So every single time you spend hundreds of pounds on a T shirt, you're just making all of the owners of those company filthy rich. And a lot of people are getting into debt to buy those things in the first place.

Yeah. So there was a meme that went out about Dior because they figured out it was about $57 to make a Dior handbag, yet they were charging $3,000 for it. And people were outraged. This is a scam. How can Dior do this? And I thought the dumb motherfuckers who are buying the bags are the ones that should look at themselves. Because what people really do think that a $3,000 bag cost $2,000 to make? No. How do you think they pay for all these really expensive models and these really massive billboard ads out of you paying £3,000 for a bag? Now, are some brands good quality? Yes. And in some instances, could and should. You spend a lot of money on clothes. Yes. I'll get to that later. But you should not be pissed off with people making money when you're making them rich. I mean, who's the idiot?

Yeah. The person buying it.

So Google, world's richest people. And I bet you the owner of Louis Vuitton Moet, he is right up there. He might even be number one. He's often 1, 2, 3.

Yeah. Currently at three, but I know he was at one at the beginning this year.

Okay, so Bernard Arnault owns Louis Vuitton Moet nsc. Right, Go. Now, look, how many brands do LVMH own? This is where it gets interesting.

I bet you it's 55, 75.

Oh, they've been acquiring. Yeah. So Louis Vuitton Moet NSC own 75 of the most expensive brands in the world in things like clothing, fashion, obviously. Moet is a champagne Hennessy, I think. Is it a cognac? It's alcohol. So what are some of the brands Louis Vuitton own that we might know? Which brands do Louis Vuitton own?

Okay, so things like. Oh, this is one talking about brands. Givenchy. Givenchy.

Givenchy, yeah, yeah, you see that? Yeah, Right.

Hermes.

Hermes, which are one of the highest value brands in the world. Oh, we should talk on this episode about the, the process of getting an Hermes handbag. The Birkin.

Yeah, you like your watches. Hublot, Zenith. Oh, they own Dior. I didn't know that. Yeah, speaking of Dior. Okay. Fendi.

Yeah, there you go. They earn a lot of the highest value brands. So there's people bitching and moaning that they're making loads of money out of these high end brands. Also spending money they haven't got on these high end brands to impress people. They don't even like wearing these high end brands and it's not even their own name on it.

Yeah.

So if you want to go broke, buy brands. If you want to get rich, build a brand.

Well, I was, I was talking at an event recently and that was my opening statement was, what is a brand? People say, oh, you know, it's a name or it's a logo or it's this. My definition is your ability to add a zero to the price because you look at a Prada bag or a H and M bag. Well, in fact, I might have a couple of zeros. Cost just as much to make. You know, some of this stuff might even be made in the same sweatshop. Who knows? At least factory. And it is purely that they've just got really strong brands that make people feel like not even that they want it, but they need it. They have to spend the money on this bag or on this watch or whatever it is.

One of the best ways to not go broke buying brands is to not need the attention or recognition of other.

People because you can tell they're really rich. You look at them and go, oh, you know, they look so effortless. Or they're not trying so hard. No, no, no. They're just like normal black knitted sweatshirt. Probably costs about two grand. It's got no logo on it. Unless you had a keen eye, like you would never. You probably haven't even heard of whatever the brand is. But that's like real wealth. I think if you're able to spend that sort of much, if you're able to spend that much money on clothes with no brand at all. Not even like a tiny little one up here, just in the back inside the big brands. Realistically, most of it's fake anyway. The amount of people that spend all this money on these massive box logos and they just got it from their all inclusive in Turkey.

I remember when I was a kid and I bought some addy hash.

Ray berries.

Yeah. What's wrong with this brand? Yeah. So that being said, buying good quality clothes or something that makes you memorable and to stand out, I believe could be a smart thing. So I, I wear Alexander McQueen. It's very expensive, but it's not written anywhere. It's a certain style. It makes me recognizable. I was speaking to someone who does 400 million a year turnover in his business and it was our second conversation. He's like, oh, so are you head to toe McQueen today? So it gives. If you wear something and you create your own brand around a brand, like Steve Jobs created his own brand by wearing all black, then, then I think it's useful. I buy a lot less clothes than I used to, but I spend a lot more money per item because there is a saying in the property world which is buy cheap, pay twice. So you've got to know quality versus brand because you can spend a lot of money on shit quality designer brands, but you can spend mid money on good quality brands that last and make you feel good. So that's the instance where I probably would say it's good to, to buy good quality clothes that may happen to be a designer brand.

Well, you mentioned the other day on a previous episode that you spent a grand on a Prada laptop bag.

Yeah.

And it's been 15 years and that still looks brand new.

Yeah, yeah.

And also that says a certain something when you walk into a meeting with a nice Prada laptop bag. It's not too flashy, but it looks good. It looks expensive.

Yeah. Well, number one, first and foremost, you. It is very practical and functional, works very well. It's really durable. It's lasted 15 years using it every single day. It was a business expense because it's a laptop bag for work and it's lasted me 15 years. Actually. There's a new version which is a slightly lighter blue and I'm considering getting it. They're two and a half grand and I'll be able to get it for a grand, I think, because you get them, you can get them, you know, on used or new, but not the latest year. And that'll last me another 15 years. But then I'm like, well, now I'll just keep mine for another 15 years. So there's something that feels really good about having stuff that's really good quality, that lasts a long time and doesn't go down in value.

Well, talking of things that don't go down in value, generally speaking is Patek Philippe. Now, I know you've this recent budget.

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Spent a lot of money with them over the years. And you mentioned the the Birkin bags. Let's flip this episode a little bit and talk about what lessons can we learn from these big brands? Because you've spent a lot of money with Patek and it must be for a particular reason or set of reasons. Now a few that come to mind and we can expand on them as so.

Well, I'll be honest with you, right the first reason I buy Patek Philippe is to be noticed by other people who know Patek Philippe.

Explain that.

Okay, so why don't I wear Casio? Or in fact, why don't I not wear a watch when I can tell the time on my phone? Because that doesn't get that doesn't open doors or get me noticed by the right people. So I'd love to say I buy watches because I'm a passionate collector. This is actually true because I love watches and the, the art and the engineering in watches. This is actually true. I love the way that they look. This is actually true. But all of that is 20%. And most watch collectors won't admit this, but this is the truth. They buy a watch to be noticed by other people who know what that watch is. I saw a brilliant video with Kevin o'. Leary. Maybe we should cut this in. Where he was going to a really famous celebrity party and he's like, well, in the watch world, it's sacrilege to be seen wearing the same watch as someone else. It's a bit like women who go to a party and they're wearing the same dress. It's an embarrassment. I mean, I can't. And he was going through all of his watches and oh, if I wore this one, people are likely to have this, this special edition. They may not. Oh, these two, they definitely won't have. And actually this one, if I'm wearing this one and someone's got the same one of these, it's so rare. It's actually really good to connect and this would be a good thing. And he was talking the whole time about the watch he would wear just for what other people would notice or judge him by. And I think anyone buys a nice watch because they want the eyebrow raise and a nice watch from someone that they might be able to connect with, that they might respect.

Is that different than somebody wearing a big box logo on, on their T shirt wanting to be noticed?

It's probably just a more expensive way in some ways. I mean, if I'm brutally honest, it's comes from the same place, doesn't it? But no one's going to do a million pound business deal with you because you wore Stone island top. If you'd like to make, manage and multiply more money and build multiple streams of recurring income, and you'd like to meet one billionaire and at least seven millionaires face to face, I recommend you join us at an upcoming money maker summit. The link is robmore Live Money. Now, you need to be quick because we don't run many money maker summits throughout the year and we keep relatively small numbers. 150 people, sometimes 200, sometimes less. You'll learn the strategies and tactics to get your tax bill down, your income streams up, start and scale your business, make, manage and multiply money and if you upgrade to the VIP tickets, you'll be able to have dinner with multimillionaires, you'll be able to get champagne reception, Q and A sessions with multimillionaires. And whilst I do occasionally offer some subsidized tickets, there's just small upgrades for these special VIP tickets. So go now. At Robmore Live Money, I'm very excited to announce a special long term partnership with Direct Bullion. People must ask me hundreds, if not thousands of times where I buy my gold and silver. How to buy gold and silver? Can you buy gold and silver in your pension? Many people know from my content. I'm a huge fan of re real money. They call gold God's money. So if you'd like information on investing in gold and silver, knowing where to invest, how to invest and how to invest gold and silver into your pension, which is huge, go to robmore.directbullion.com I get my gold at under spot price. This is not an affiliate deal. I won't earn anything on any of the gold or silver you purchase. I've got a special deal where I get a good price on my gold and silver. And I've also got a very special deal for you, my loyalty, listeners and subscribers. Spot price or better@robmore.directbullion.com however, if you're wearing a Patek Philippe, I told you, you know, I met a billionaire. I interviewed him on my podcast and David came with me. And David will tell you, you know, it was, it wasn't awkward, but when you go to someone's house and you're setting up and you're having that initial chat, at first there's a bit of, oh, I'm in your house. And he's at all, are you going to trap me in this interview? And it's all just a bit dancy, dancy, a bit cold. And I noticed he had a few coffee books, big coffee top books. And one of them was Vacheron, Vacheron Constantine. And you know, most people who know watches don't know Vacheron. I was like, oh, you like Vacheron? And he was like. And he told me the story of going to an auction to try and get a Vacheron, but it was out of his budget. But then he went to Vacheron and said, well, could you make me a one of one? And they made him a one of one. I was like, wow. And peace Unique as they're called. And then he's like, well, what bands do you like? And I was like mostly Patek and Audemars Piguet and he's. I love Patek. And then we were talking about Patek and he had his aquanaut on, which I think is the cheap version of a Nautilus. But he's a billionaire, so maybe that's not true. And all of a sudden the rapport was there and the deal, the deal was done. And yeah, we have a call booked this month to talk about business. So it is a much more elevated, door opening way of connecting with people. Wearing a nice watch also, if you pick it well, a nice watch will go up in value. Most clothes won't. All right, you're going to talk about the Hermes Birkin. That's a different thing. And some clothes or handbags do really well in the long term. If they're kept in pristine condition. 99% probably go down to virtually nothing. Gun to your head. 15 grand. Should you put it in a savings account or should you buy a Rolex with it?

Watch the Rolex.

Well, you know the answer to this because we've talked about this before.

Yeah, I. That Rolex.

Well, you can't really get a Daytona for 15, but you can get a decent Daytona for 20. So let's say 20 grand. So 20 grand savings account, which by the way goes down in value because inflation is always historically higher than the interest they'll give you in the bank, even if interest rates are higher than inflation. That's a scam. That's another one we should do. So savings account is actually a degradings account. And what are you going to use it for? You just have it there slowly going down in value. Or a Rolex Daytona which goes up 5 to 8% a year. And then people notice your Rolex Daytona and then conversations and doors open from the conversation and then conversations and doors open from the noticing of the watch. So Rolex Daytona is a better savings account than a savings account and better door opener than a crowbar.

You should get that one in the next book or tattooed or something. You can tell you're as an artist in a formal eye. Can you, you can paint. You, you paint some, you paint some very graphic photos when you speak.

Right?

Okay. So yeah, talking about Birkins and I've never bought a Patek yet, so I'd like to know your experience. But one thing that I think a lot of businesses can learn from is the genuine scarcity they've somehow got the world to believe. And I say genuine scarcity very loosely because actually I think they could probably make a Lot more than they actually do. Yeah, but here's the thing, right? So essentially you get on the waiting list, which you can only join once you've spent so many tens of thousands of pounds with the Hermes brand. And then essentially you get a call to say you need to be in this location, which, by the way, might be in a different country. And then they will lock the store for you. And then you go in the back. And the idea is you will then be presented them as in everybody or the staff makes a big thing of it. But you have no control over which model it is. So it could be the wrong color. They come in different sizes. You don't get to choose. And if you don't buy it, you never get an opportunity again. So if you look at that from the business perspective is you may have flown from here to Paris or somewhere in Europe.

I'll tell you what. Right, let's redo this. Ask me about Patek. I'll talk about Patek. And then you say you think that's insane. Let me talk to you about that.

Cool.

Because I think that'll be a better way to lead in.

All right, Makes sense.

Say something like, what's the experience of buying a Patek?

So what's the experience of buying a Patek?

Well, I don't know how I feel about this, because part of me really respects the brand, because the brand makes you jump through hoops. Part of me feels it's very arrogant. But I still want Patek Philippe. So I'll come to Patek in a moment. But if you buy a Ferrari and you change the exhaust on the Ferrari, Ferrari may not let you buy a Ferrari ever again. Do you know Justin Bieber can't buy a Ferrari anymore because he's bought a Ferrari. He's after marketed it. I mean, why would you lower and put an exhaust on a Ferrari? But that's what he's done. He's not the only one. Actually. Let's have a bit of fun on Google, which celebrities have been banned buying Ferraris. I know Justin Bieber has.

He's number one.

Yeah, Number one.

Kim Kardashian, number two.

Right, so Kim Kardashian has got a billion, but she can't buy a Ferrari from Ferrari.

Correct.

Yeah.

Money cannot buy. And that's because she didn't maintain it properly. Number three, it's her car, she's bought.

It and Ferrari have gone, oh, you haven't kept our Ferrari well enough. You can't buy it. Do you know what? I wonder if even they've done this on purpose. Because when you have low supply, high demand, if you lose Justin Bieber and Kim Kardashian, it doesn't matter because you've got way more. Enough clients is almost even cooler as a brand to say, sorry, Justin. Sorry, Kim. Nah, can't buy Ferraris.

Way better. Yeah, because there's so many rich people that aren't famous that are queuing out the door to pay for them, isn't it?

Who else?

Number three, Floyd Mayweather.

I, I knew this one. I mean, obviously Floyd, he's been on my show twice on disruptors, Floyd Blings, everything. You imagine he probably got a diamond encrusted Ferrari. So why does it say why he's been banned?

It does. So he sold his Ferrari shortly after purchasing it.

Ah. So if you flip a car at a profit, Ferrari and other brands as well, they essentially believe it devalues their brand for you to flip the car.

We're talking about devaluing their brand. Which is number five on this list is 50 Cent. Apparently he posts on social media some images criticizing the car. They said it's damaging for the brand. You are now blacklisted.

So you can't flip a Ferrari, you can't aftermarket a Ferrari and you can't criticize Ferrari. And even if you're worth hundreds of millions or billions, you're going to be blacklisted from buying a Ferrari that is called a brand that is powerful. And part of me thinks that is arrogant. How can they get away with that? And part of me absolutely loves that.

Joanna, this is the worst one on here. Nicolas Cage was banned after selling his Ferrari significantly less than market value because he had to pay off a debt, so. Because he sold it too cheap. So if you sell it through a profit quickly after banned and if you sell it too cheaply, also banned.

There you go. So back to Patek Philippe.

Yeah.

There were times where you may have to buy 3, 4, 5 or an undisclosed amount of their least popular watches in order to get on the list for the Nautilus or the nice high demand complications. Rolex, they would have Rolex Daytonas in the back and they would make you buy a ladies watch, you know, a couple or three standard watches. And maybe you'd get invited to buy the Daytona Porsche, make you buy two or three or four of the standard models and then maybe you'd get a GT2 or a GT3. And when there was really low supply and really high demand, especially after lockdown, most of the major brands were at it. And I Suppose it keeps the integrity of the brand. And I suppose if you sell what you want to sell, you can choose who you sell it to. But it has backfired on some of them because when the market settles down and there is now more supply or less demand, people may have frustration and be pissed off with the brands for doing that. If you want to buy a Patek Philippe now, last time I went in, you have to buy one that you kind of don't want to be able to, then get an Nautilus. And then once you've got your Nautilus, you then have to buy one other one that you maybe don't want to, then get a Nautilus. So when the watch market dropped a lot, it was buy one you don't want, so you can get one, you can buy another one you don't want, so you get one you can. But when they message you, they'll email you and they'll say, you have to come in by the end of the week and pick up the watch. And if you don't come in and pick up the watch, it's gone.

So you have to buy a watch you probably don't want for like 30.

Grand will be the cheapest one, by the way.

Oh, really?

Yeah, maybe 35. So it's not just, I'll, you know, buy one for a grand, buy one for 35 grand. So then the next one that's 60 or 70 grand or 50 grand, we might sell to you.

And will it be the one that you want specifically? So you go, I really want this one in this colorway?

Well, yeah, you can order it, but the more limited it is, the less likely you are to get it. And some of them you'll never get because obviously the big celebrities get them. You never get the Tiffany dial.

Yeah.

For example.

And how long could you be waiting for this email or call?

Oh, two, three years. The Rolex Daytona waiting list got up to nine years once before the last recession. So all you need to be able to do this, if you're thinking about it from being an entrepreneur or business owner, you need more demand than supply. If you've got one product and two people that want it, you have a price war on buying from you. If you have two products and one customer, you have the opposite. So this is why, for example, Hublot, they go down a lot. Or Breitling or Amiga, they go down a lot because they have higher production volumes. They have been known to discount. They don't have the same snobbery of brand. They don't have the same limit of supply and so they tend to go down.

See, Patek sounds crazy, but is nothing compared to Birkin.

So I've never bought a Birkin. Tell me the process.

So similar to buying the Patek, you need to spend tens of thousands of pounds across any of the Hermes products, then you will be invited. Similar, but it might not be to your local store. It could be in a different country. So congratulations, Mr. Moore, you spent 50 grand on handbags and dresses you don't want for a wife.

That's probably going to leave me.

Exactly. We'll invite you to our Paris store. You got to be there in the next few days. We'll come in, lock the store, invite you into the back and all the staff and their nice gloves. We'll lift out a bag that may not be the one you want. It could be a different color. They come in like sort of big handbags and these sort of little ones as well can be completely different size. And you have one opportunity to buy it or you will be never invited to buy a Birkin ever again. So you might have to go at the drop of a hat to a different country to look at a product. You have no idea which version it is to that. Well, let's see how much it. How much.

What are you googling?

How much are Birkin bags going for at the moment? So as of right now, starting price is $12,000, but depending on what it is, can go up to 35,000. It's like the bigger bags. The record ever was 1.9 million. So essentially you could be somewhere between 10 and 35 grand for a bag in the color you don't want. Otherwise you lose your opportunity to ever do it again.

I would be pissed off and happy to go through that process at the same time, I think. Yeah, but there is such a thing as a gray market and you can buy these things when maybe the prices have corrected a bit. Now if a brand is in demand, they're going to go up in value. They're going to be way cheaper at list price than they are on the gray market. Many Audemars Piguet and Patek Philippe are two or even three times their retail price in the grey second hand market. What I do find though with all of this is back to your original question on, you know, should you buy brands? I think if you buy high quality, because Patek Philippe is high quality, there's no doubt about that. Audemars Piguet is high quality quality. Alexander McQueen is an amazing brand, obviously I believe that. So if you buy good brands with, you probably want long history and something that you would love anyway and you buy those special pieces, they're probably going to go up in value. You're probably getting paid to own nice things. I think it's probably smart for 95% of high street watches or supposedly good brands of watches you can buy on the high street or virtually every designer brand, especially with logos all over it, they'll drop by a half or two thirds of the value as soon as you buy it. And you're just making the brand owners rich.

High quality, durable, alluring brand, or at least a brand with a lot of heritage. Casio G Shock. Tick, tick, tick.

High quality, yeah. Alluring brand.

No, it's got great heritage. It's been around a while.

No, no. And they're not going to go up in value either.

No, of course not.

No.

I mean, I'll take the Patek if it's going.

Yeah.

How about cars? Because we talk about brand in terms of clothing, but I think especially when you become more wealthy, watches is obviously a bit of a signal. But cars are a massive signal and brand mass matters a lot. I mean, we spoke about Ferrari, but what are some car brands that you would say are similar to Patek? What, what is the Patek and the car brand for you?

Okay, so with cars you can have some fun here because it's actually not about the brand, it's about the car. And my business partner and I talk about this a lot because we love cars, but we love value. Now if you're a billionaire, you don't give a fuck and you just want the best and the one of one and the piece unique. Maybe you know, I'm wealthy, but I'm not a billionaire. And I like to think that even if I become a billionaire, I still love value. And by value I mean like enjoyment per pound or recognition or door opening or attraction of other enthusiasts per pound. So I'm going to give you some examples of that. I bought my wife an Audi RSQ8, less than a year old with 5,000 miles on it for barely over 100 grand. That is a Lamborghini Urus in every which way, other than slightly how it looks. But it's actually made by the same company, Volkswagen, Audi Group, they own Lamborghini. Performance wise, apparently an RSQ8 goes around a track faster than an Urus. Apparently. Though I don't think you're going to track those kind of cars. And actually a lot of people don't like the look of the Urus. So do I want to spend 280 grand on a Lamborghini Urus or just over 100 grand on an Audi RSQ8 which is basically the same car? Now, okay, some purists might say, well, a Lamborghini is a Lamborghini, but I already have a Lamborghini and for me a Lamborghini is supposed to be a V12 where the doors go up like that, not a people carrier where you go and do your shopping in and take the kids to school. So I feel like I've got a quarter of a million pound plus Lamborghini Urus for just over 100 grand in the form of an Audi RSQ8. And my wife loves it. She puts a load of miles on it. It's not going to depreciate it anywhere near as much. So that is great value. And also it's more understated than the Lamborghini do. You know, my wife said she gets she by far bearing in mind we've got seven supercars by far. The most guys that have tried to chat up my wife are in an Audi RS when we own the RS6. So we had the, you know, the RS6, the estate version. They've become a little bit, dare I say, chavy now. But the model we had, my wife said the amount of time she got chatted up in that Rs6, I probably shouldn't have bought it for her. Yeah, lose my wife and like the Audi RSQ8, that's a massive bang for buck car. If anyone disagrees with me, let me know it in the comments. But I've had this argument with loads of people. I had this argument with Yanni and Yannis, but it's not a Lamborghini. But I've got a Lamborghini.

Yeah.

Why like it's grotesque to spend nearly 300 grand on something you can get for just over 100. That's number one, my Ferrari Testarossa. Like people think that's a million pound car. Not anyone who knows, but a lot of people like, whoa, that's the classic of the 80s. I paid 105 grand for that. That's gone up in value, But I paid 105 grand for that. And that is just a beautiful looking car. So tell me a classic that is almost universally recognized that you can get for a little over 100 grand I could get a Ferrari F40 and it'll break down all the time and it's like the most ridiculously hard to drive and it'll cost me two Million quid. Or I can get a Testarossa, which is, you know, it's not the hypercar version, but it's the, the supercar. It's a V12. So that is a great car. Bang for buck aerial atom. Like you can get aerial atoms now in the 30s, the old ones. For mine, I paid in the 60s for it and that is naught to 60 in about a nanosecond. And if you look on Google for Jeremy Clarkson test driving a aerial atom, where his face is pulled off because. And you cannot, like, there's nothing you can pay for 60 grand. You, you couldn't pay for 600 hookers and have more fun than one aerial atom. So in terms of absolute raw fun for 60 grand aerial atom, all day long, my Aventador, lots of people are saying, oh, Rob, when are you going to get the Revuelto 560 grand for the one latest newer model of my car and my Aventador, probably not really under 200 grand. Hardly depreciated since I bought it. Okay, maybe the Revuelto looks a bit better, it's probably a bit newer, but actually the Aventador sounds better because it's obviously a naturally aspirated V12. So bang for Buck Lamborghini Aventador. A lot of people are saying the, the one before, what was the Lamborghini before Murcielago. They're the next ones to go wild because the Countach is crazy money now. The Diablo is crazy money. And you know, that's the lineage before. So for me, it's not about the brand of car, it's about the exact type of car that you get the highest value and pleasure relative to the price. Another example, Porsche 911 Turbo S. So my business partner just bought a Porsche 911 Turbo S. He paid 120 grand for a car that does 0 to 60 in 2.2 seconds.

That's the 992 as well.

The latest generation, the latest 992, Porsche 911 Turbo, which is there's basically Bugatti, Chiron, Rimac, is it Nevera. Yeah, Nevera, Koenigsegg, Jexo. And they're all millions. And then fourth fastest by a Nano split second later, Porsche 911 Turbo S. And Mark paid 120 grand for it.

Joe, when you were talking about the Urus, I was going to bring that up. So anybody in the comment section that's just put, you're a loser, even though they don't have a Lamborghini or a.

They probably don't even have a Toyota.

You're a loser because you didn't get the urus. But in the same price for the Urus, you got an RSQ8 and a 992 Turbo S. Well, for less than.

Auris, I got an RSQ8, which looks better than a nurse.

Yeah.

And a 992 Turbo S, which is the fastest car out of anything. Except 2, 3 and 5 million pound hypercars.

Yeah.

So, value.

Yeah, that's pretty good.

Yeah.

Boom.

All right. There you go. Thanks, Rob.

Foreign.

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It.