- Broad Arrow will offer EVO37 number 018 of 37 at its Zoute Concours Auction on 9 October.
- The pre-sale estimate is €950,000 to €1.15 million (roughly NZ$1.9 million to NZ$2.3 million).
- Its twin-charged 2.1-litre engine produces about 371kW and 550Nm, driving the rear wheels through a six-speed manual.
One of just 37 Kimera EVO37s is heading to auction in Belgium next month.
Broad Arrow Auctions will offer number 018 at its Zoute Concours Auction on 9 October, with a pre-sale estimate of €950,000 to €1.15 million (roughly NZ$1.9 million to NZ$2.3 million).

The car has travelled only 237km since its completion in March 2025, according to the auction catalogue.
Its 1976 listing year refers to the Lancia Beta Montecarlo donor beneath the extensive rebuild, rather than the age of the finished Kimera.
Rally roots, modern hardware

The EVO37 reimagines the Lancia Rally 037, the rear-wheel-drive car that took the 1983 World Rally Championship.
Kimera stripped and re-engineered the donor chassis, then dressed it in lightweight carbon-fibre bodywork. Its development drew on Sergio Limone, who worked on the original 037, and former Lancia rally-engine engineer Claudio Lombardi.

An Italtecnica-built 2.1-litre four-cylinder combines a supercharger and a turbocharger. Output is about 371kW and 550Nm, with a six-speed manual sending power to the rear wheels.
Broad Arrow quotes a 0–100km/h time in the region of 3 seconds and a 310km/h top speed. The hardware also includes Öhlins double-wishbone suspension and Brembo carbon-ceramic brakes.
Brown paint with Italian inspiration

Number 018 wears Kimera's Luci del Bosco metallic brown, chosen as a nod to similarly coloured Lamborghini Miuras and Countachs.
Gold wheels continue that theme. Inside, beige leather covers the carbon-fibre bucket seats, while a wooden knob tops the exposed gear lever.

That specification is individual to this car, but Broad Arrow says Kimera is willing to alter it for the next owner.
For now, the seven-figure range is only an estimate. Number 018's actual value will become clearer when the Zoute sale takes place on 9 October.