If you’re looking for that ultimate gift for someone who has it all and the sky’s the limit with respect to your budget, then perhaps the iPhone 3GS Supreme should be on your list of stocking stuffers.
Priced at $1.92 Million GBP ($3.3 million dollars) it’s the worlds most expensive iPhone.
Created by World renowned U.K. designer Stuart Hughes, it took 10 months to complete. The casing is made of 271 grams of solid gold (22ct). The front bezel is covered in flawless diamonds – 136 to be exact with a total weight of 68ct.
There are diamonds everywhere. Pushing the home button and you finger is touching upon a 7.1ct rare diamond. With almost no place on the iPhone untouched, the Apple logo, in its marquee position on the rear casing in solid gold stands out in 3D fashion as it too is surrounded by diamonds – 53 in total.
To showcase this work of art and not to be outdone, even the packaging is a heavy hitter. The gift case, for lack of a better term, is made from a block of granite lined with gold and top-grain leather and weighs a hefty 7KG.
And just how much would the insurance be on such a beauty? I guess if i had to ask, I obviously can’t afford it.
And if you are wondering – this iPhone ships unlocked.
Tags: diamonds, gold, iphone, stuart hughes
Where do you find this stuff?
It’s a great stocking stuffer for the person who has everything.
I guess when you search for the biggest and the best this is what comes of it.
Even the granite gift box is beyond my budget.
Of course, Greg, you realize as soon as you use it, it already depreciates in value…
not if you upgrade the OS.
But you can get Super Pong for iPhone.
Is this why many “stars” claim bankruptcy after squandering millions on items such as this? There’s a yearly magazine that comes out (the name of it has escaped me) that lists a bunch of items for the rich, and one time I saw a $20K ball point pen, and thought THAT was pointless (pun intended). Now this comes out? In my opinion… a total waste.
Can you imagine misplacing this phone at a restaurant somewhere? The chances someone being a “good samaritan” and returning this to “lost and found” is slim to none.
Nice pun! Let me know if you find the name of the magazine – in case one day, I hit the 6/49.