A mysterious superyacht – believed to be the world’s most expensive – has never actually been seen in a major port, with only a handful of photos existing of it.
The yacht is called History Supreme, reportedly worth a whopping £3 billion and is rumored to belong to Malaysian billionaire Robert Kuok.
However, some people believe that the boat may not even actually exist and instead is just an elaborate PR stunt.
The yacht is said to be covered in 100,000 kilograms of gold and platinum, with railings, decking and even its anchor coated in the precious metals.
Inside, it’s claimed there are platinum-covered sleeping quarters and a feature wall made from meteoric stone embedded with genuine Tyrannosaurus Rex bone shavings.
There is also a statue reportedly made from dinosaur bones, with the materials allegedly sourced from Arizona.
British designer Stuart Hughes, who was known for crafting extravagant gold-covered items, is credited with creating the yacht.
According to his website, the project took over three years to complete.
Hughes also claimed the boat includes unique features such as a panoramic wall aquarium made from 24-carat gold and an exclusive liquor bottle adorned with an 18.5-carat diamond, one of the rarest in the world.
However, despite all those claims, History Supreme remains shrouded in mystery.
There have been no sightings of the yacht at ports often visited by the world’s wealthiest individuals, and some experts believe the photos may depict a concept rather than a real vessel.
Rumors also suggest the owner could be Robert Kuok, Malaysia’s richest man, whose net worth is estimated at around £8 billion.
If true, the £3 billion price tag would make up nearly half of his fortune.
