What could you possibly get the man who quite literally has just about everything? Well, if you're one of the super-rich pals of business tycoon Warren Buffet, you might fancy adding another set of wheels to his vast and all-encompassing selection of high-end hypercars and ultra-luxurious limousines, which all well to do people must-have.

Actually, you probably wouldn't want to do that to Mr.Buffet because his car collection is actually surprisingly paltry. Warren Buffet may very well be worth tens of billions of dollars, but the size of his many Swiss Bank accounts is equal in scale to his frugality.

Mr. Buffet lives in a house he mortgaged himself in 1958 and is actually known for keeping cars for so long that people in his inner circle feared it might harm his public image and made him get an upgrade. Just another quirk for a man who made his fortune by being a little bit weird.

Today, let's look at the odd story behind the cars Warren Buffet loved to drive, and it may shock you at how minimalist he really is.

2006 Cadillac DTS

2011 Cadillac DTS
Via Cadillac

The Cadillac DTS may be long gone from American roads, but Warren Buffet made sure to get every mile possible out of his $45,000 machine, buying it new off the showroom floor in 2006 and then daily driving it for the better part of eight years.

We suppose Mr. Buffet must've fallen in love with the DTS's cushy Rolls Royce-like rife and soft, comfortable seats, all for the price of four or five Rollers. He must've loved it so much that when his shareholders and his youngest daughter told him it was time to replace the old DTS, he couldn't be bothered to go look himself and instead sent his daughter straight to the dealer.

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2014 Cadillac XTS

Via: newtraderu.com/

The old saying goes, " they just don't make anything like they used to." But we reckon this 2014 Cadillac XTS long wheelbase was good enough for Mr.Buffet because it served faithfully as his daily driver ever since it replaced the now-defunct DTS. We think Mr. Buffet likely approves of the XTS's improved engine, suspension, interior, and standard features that didn't come on the old car.

For most ultra-wealthy people, this pathetically small car collection would be unacceptable. To those people, we say this, there's only a handful of people in the world who are richer than Warren Buffet, so if he decides to be cheap, it's probably because that's what's made him an American success.

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