A 1995 Acura NSX-T with more than 320,000 miles on the odometer has sold for $80,567, underscoring the enduring appeal of the original Japanese supercar and the growing experimentation with digital currency in the collector car market.
The Formula Red coupe was auctioned with no reserve and required payment exclusively in USDC, a stablecoin pegged to the U.S. dollar. The sale was conducted through Cars & Bids and handled by Coinbase, which acquired the vehicle from its original owner in November 2025. Prior to that transfer, the NSX-T had remained with a single owner since new.
Despite its exceptionally high mileage, the car retained several traits prized by enthusiasts. It is equipped with a 5-speed manual transmission and remains unmodified, a notable detail given the tendency for many NSX examples to receive aftermarket upgrades over time. Power comes from the factory 3.0-liter V6, rated at 270 horsepower and paired with rear-wheel drive.
The vehicle carries a clean California title and a Carfax report showing no accidents or mileage discrepancies. Factory equipment includes staggered 16-inch front and 17-inch rear wheels, pop-up headlights, a removable targa roof, leather upholstery, power-adjustable seats, automatic climate control, and a Bose sound system.
Service records played a major role in the car’s presentation. Documentation shows more than $21,000 in maintenance performed in January 2026 alone, including extensive engine work, gasket replacements, cooling system components, clutch hydraulics, and transmission service. Earlier records note axle replacement in 2020 and routine maintenance through 2021 and 2025.
Cosmetic wear consistent with the mileage was disclosed, including exterior chips, interior wear on seating surfaces, curb rash on the wheels, and minor finish deterioration on exterior components.
Originally introduced for the 1991 model year, the first-generation NSX was developed as a user-friendly alternative to European exotics, combining aluminum construction, advanced engineering, and everyday reliability. Production ended in 2005, but the model’s reputation has continued to grow.
The sale highlights how provenance, documentation, and originality can outweigh mileage concerns, even as the auction itself reflected changing payment methods in the collector car space.
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