This 1977 Rolls Royce Camargue is a Franco Sbarro modified car built for Moroccan King Hassan II. Reportedly used as what the German language ad calls a Jagdwagen or “hunting car”–in this case the weapon was a trained falcon. It’s bizarre, expensive and probably of questionable taste, but we dig it anyway. Find it here on mobile.de in Mettmann, Germany for 248k euros (~$267k USD today). Special thanks to BaT reader Smokin’ G. for this submission.

Apparently re-branded as a Sbarro UNIKAT, we’re assuming it was a one-off. Widened, deep dish OEM Crewe wheels with partially body colored barrels and RR logo covers are pretty wild, especially in combo with fat, raised white letter balloon tires–the latter presumably good for traction on soft sand. Modifications are extensive, including flared wheel arches, reshaped, door-less side apertures, rear, side-exit exhaust pipes, and a slatted rear fascia. Note also the fold-down windshield and grab rail. Regardless of how you feel about the finished product, build quality looks to be excellent.

Butterscotch leather seats with dark blue piping and lighter blue harnesses complement what appears to be a blue stained burl wood dash, and condition looks to be excellent throughout the open, four seater cabin. Whether this is because the car was a rarely used toy or due to a recent restoration isn’t specified, though either seems plausible. The surprisingly generic looking aftermarket steering wheel is shown below with what may have been a royal seal, but seems to have been replaced with a plain black center pad and RR logo in other photos.

Unfortunately, no engine shots are provided. It’d be great to read about mechanical modifications or see a few historical photos, but we’re still flabbergasted that such a thing was built in the first place. Bring a big bird of prey and some long leather gloves.