2014 Lotus Evora 2+2 For Sale With 4,700 Miles

An exceptionally low-mileage, manual Evora 2+2 with the reliable Toyota V6, a British sports car with supercar looks and razor-sharp handling.

Editor-in-Chief, Autoblog
2014 Lotus Evora 2+2

2014 Lotus Evora 2+2

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The Lotus Evora brought genuine supercar looks and razor-sharp handling with the reliability of a Toyota drivetrain, a rare combination. This 2014 example is an exceptionally low-mileage, one-owner car with the desirable six-speed manual. It sits on Bring a Trailer at $35,000 with two days to go.

2014 Lotus Evora 2+2
2014 Lotus Evora 2+2

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What it’s worth right now

The naturally aspirated Evora has become a genuine value in the exotic-adjacent sports-car world. According to Cars.com and current listings, 2014 Evora examples average close to $61,000, with the naturally aspirated 2+2 generally trading from the low $40,000s into the mid $50,000s depending on mileage and specification.

The crux is the low mileage against the deferred maintenance. An exceptionally low-mileage, one-owner car is a real draw, but this one previously did not sell at $48,000 and needs time-based service, which tempers expectations. Fair value lands at $40,000 to $55,000, with $47,000 the most likely close.

2014 Lotus Evora 2+2
2014 Lotus Evora 2+2

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Condition and details

The mileage and specification are the headline. With just 4,700 miles and one owner from new, the car is loaded with the Sport, Tech, and Premium packs, adding a switchable sport mode, a sport diffuser, cross-drilled brakes, navigation, and heated seats, finished in Amethyst Gray Metallic over Venom Red leather.

2014 Lotus Evora 2+2
2014 Lotus Evora 2+2

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The deferred maintenance warrants attention. The oil was last changed in 2022, and the tires are original and now over a decade old, so despite the low mileage, the car needs a full time-based service, including fluids and tires, which is a cost to factor in.

2014 Lotus Evora 2+2
2014 Lotus Evora 2+2

Bring a Trailer

The market history is worth noting. This exact car was offered on Bring a Trailer in August 2026 and did not sell at $48,000, so the reserve is a known quantity, and the color combination, particularly the red interior, divides opinion, which may narrow the buyer pool.

2014 Lotus Evora 2+2
2014 Lotus Evora 2+2

Bring a Trailer

The offer

SpecificationDetail
MakeLotus
ModelEvora 2+2
Year2014
Mileage4,700 miles
Engine3.5-liter V6
Power276 hp and 258 lb.ft of torque
Transmission6-speed manual
Drive typeRear-wheel drive
Exterior colorAmethyst Gray Metallic
Interior colorVenom Red
Current bid$35,000, with two days left

Interested in this 2014 Lotus Evora 2+2? View the listing here.

What makes the Evora unique

The Evora was Lotus’s most usable and grown-up car, a mid-engined sports car that delivered the brand’s legendary handling in a package usable enough to live with every day. Its lightweight bonded-aluminum chassis and near-perfect balance gave it the kind of steering feel and cornering ability that few cars at any price can match, wrapped in dramatic, exotic bodywork that is frequently mistaken for a Ferrari. Crucially, Lotus paired that chassis with a Toyota-sourced 3.5-liter V6, giving the Evora a reliability and ease of ownership that its Italian-looking rivals could not match.

2014 Lotus Evora 2+2
2014 Lotus Evora 2+2

Bring a Trailer

That combination of genuine driving purity, striking looks, and Toyota-derived dependability is exactly what makes the Evora such a compelling and underrated choice. It offers a real exotic-car experience without the fragility or running costs, and as one of the last analog, manual-equipped mid-engined sports cars, a low-mileage example like this represents a rare and appealing slice of the breed.

My take

This is a rare and appealing Evora, and the low mileage and specification are genuine strengths. An exceptionally low-mileage, one-owner, manual car is exactly what enthusiasts seek, the Sport and Tech packs add real capability, and the Toyota-derived reliability makes it far easier to own than its looks suggest. It is a lot of sports car for the money.

Fair value sits at $40,000 to $55,000, with $47,000 the most likely result, and the crux is the deferred maintenance rather than the car itself. Before bidding, budget for a full time-based service including fluids and tires, note that the reserve was not met at $48,000 previously, and get a pre-purchase inspection. Handle that, and this is a rare, sharp-handling British sports car with genuine exotic presence.

Disclaimer: This post is for informational purposes only. We are not a dealership or broker. All vehicle specifications, pricing, and availability are subject to change without notice. We are not responsible for typographical errors, omissions, or the accuracy of the provided information. Please verify all details directly with the seller.

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About the author

Kyle Edward

Editor-in-Chief, Autoblog

Kyle Edward is an automotive journalist and photographer with over 15 years of experience. A native of the Detroit area, his work has been featured in premier lifestyle and business publications including Men’s Journal, Forbes, and Robb Report. He specializes in the intersection of automotive culture, travel, and adventure, drawing on a lifelong passion to bring a sense of excitement and discovery to his writing and photography for Autoblog.