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A highly-specced 2020 McLaren Speedtail is expected to sell for between $2 million and $2.4 million when it is sold by Broad Arrow Auctions at its event running from March 1-2 next year.

All 106 examples of the Speedtail are special but this one is particularly striking. It is chassis #020 and was ordered with over $500,000 worth of options from the factory. The exterior is painted primarily in MSO Kingfisher Blue with Atlantic Blue accents and gloss blue-tinted carbon fiber. It also rolls on blue-painted 20-inch wheels with carbon fiber front aero covers and includes the Supernova Silver Pinstripe Perimeter Pack and MSO Silver brake calipers.

What’s more, the original owner also paid $160,000 to have McLaren of Philadelphia install the optional roof scoop after delivery. The car has also been equipped with the MSO Bespoke Heritage Badge and the entire exterior has been covered in a paint protection film by Topaz Detailing in London.

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The listing reveals that the car has been driven just 890 miles (1,432 km) and that it will be handed over to the next owner with the original individually numbered titanium Snap-On tool kit and the vehicle build sheet.

Watch: Jay Leno Drives A McLaren Speedtail Unlike Any Other

The bright blue theme continues into the cabin with a mixture of full Aniline Vivid Blue and Navy surfaces found throughout. This Speedtail also features embroidered headrests with the Speedtail silhouette on the driver seat and a Speedy Kiwi emblem on the passenger seats. There are also plenty of satin carbon fiber components as well as unique Blue and Magnetite brushed interior brightwork.

When it was new, the Speedtail commanded a starting price of around $2.3 million so it does come as somewhat of a surprise that Broad Arrow Auctions only expects this example to fetch between $2 million and $2.4 million. A handful of low-mileage Speedtails traded hands for over $3 million each in 2021 and early 2022 but a look at more recent auction results suggests that most Speedtails to be offered at public auctions over the past 12 months haven’t actually been sold, indicating waning interest in the limited-run model among collectors.