This bike is the most expensive in the world, and you can even buy a Lamborghini or a house in a second-tier city for the full price. It is a butterfly bicycle produced by the Trick company, known as the Ferrari of cycling, the only one in the world. As the world's top bicycle brand, Trick is the leader in the bicycle industry, producing many expensive bicycles, including more than 700,000 gold bikes and more than 1.3 million rock and roll road bikes. Together with butterfly bikes, they occupy the top three of the world's most expensive bikes.
Designed by famous British artist Dalili Hurst, the Butterfly Trek de la Fly features carbon fiber wheels and frames, and is made of hundreds of real butterflies or butterfly wings with a clear coating. Damini almost got sued. He once poured a steel-framed fiberglass solution with formaldehyde solution, put a dead tiger shark in it, and sold it for $60 million.
Today, Damini is worth more than £1 billion, making him one of the richest people in the art world. When it comes to butterfly Trek, there is another person who has to be mentioned, and that is American professional cyclist Lance Armstrong. His mother gave birth to him when he was 17, abandoned by his father at the age of 2, and kicked out of the house by his stepfather at the age of 7.
In order to take care of his seriously ill mother, Lance had to go crazy to participate in sports competitions to get prize money. At the age of 22, he won a million-dollar bike championship award. Since then, he and his mother have said goodbye to poverty. However, before he could finish happily, he developed cancer. For Lance, who grew up suffering since childhood, this illness is nothing. It took him only one year, and after hard treatment, he finally overcame the disease and returned to the field.
In a 19-year career, Lance won seven Tour de France races, becoming the only person in the world to create a historical miracle. In the final stages of the 2009 Tour de France, Lance piloted the Butterfly Trek. At the time, he raised money for the Cancer Fund, which sold for $500,000 at Sotheby's. All proceeds will be used to treat children with cancer. Butterfly Trek·fefe
