When Benz decided to accept orders at a price of 50 Gold Coins, the entire audience erupted.
50 Gold Coins, a car—the value of these two things had never been equal in their minds.
The Victory's model was unremarkable, its trim wasn't High Level, it wasn't fast, and its performance was poor—it had even been lapped three times by the first-place winner.
But it only sold for 50 Gold Coins!
Even if the car stalled after two kilometers, that would be the driver's fault, definitely not the car's.
Besides, it had completed the entire 150-kilometer racetrack.
For most urban families, 50 Gold Coins was an amount they could afford after saving for two or three years. It was a little pricey, but still within reach.
Besides, most of the families who came to watch the race were already well-off.
For a moment, selling cars at the racetrack had the same frenzy as a fish market at dawn.
