Amosu Ultimo Diamond iPhone the World’s Most Expensive

If you thought an iPhone contract with AT&T was too expensive, then I guess you won’t be jumping on the fabulous $177,300 Amosu diamond encrusted iPhone won’t get you all hot & bothered…..
Or will it? Say hello to the most expensive, sexiest iPhone around. The Amosu Ultimo Diamond iPhone features 1179 16018 carat diamonds elegantly set with handcrafted skill. Made of 15 carat solid white gold, this most ostentatious, over-the top phone is only for the pure of heart, or the expensive of heart. So, I’ll take two.

GoldenPutter: The World’s Most Expensive Putter

Say hello to the world’s most expensive putter ever made. Named the GoldenPutter, this special lady edition putter features a gallery of luxurious encrusted crystals, of course.
Custom made, the GoldenPutter features a 24k gold-plated shaft with supple leather grip incorporated with a crystal inlay head. Cost of the crystal encrusted version is around $3k, while the highly esteemed diamond encrusted GoldenPutter is a mere $150k.
Which one are you gonna try for?

The World’s Most Expensive Gold Wheels

I know we’re all interested to know what the world’s most expensive this & that are, so you know I couldn’t resist posting about the world’s most expensive gold wheels.
Made from 24 carat gold, these 19-inch alloy wheels are perfect for the most luxurious roads out there, say Dubai for instance.
Each wheel will cost you around $6,000, so if I did my math right, you’re looking at around $24,000 for a set of four. I would just love to see these on a cartruck, wouldn’t you?!

ONLY GOLD - beautiful, desirable and precious jewelry collections

18k gold necklace, cuffs, and ring with diamond accents from the Cascade collection by DORIS PANOS. More

The World’s Most Expensive Gold Coin

Since WWII, it has been illegal to own a 1933 double eagle. But on July 30th, 2002 an example once owned by the King of Egypt will be sold to the highest bidder in a single-item public auction widely expected to fetch $3 million to $8 million. The Treasury Dept. struck 445,500 double eagles in 1933, and has been busy confiscating them since 1944. But this one, they promise, comes with a clear title. More