Photo: Yo Gotti's Instagram
Southern rapper Yo Gotti, Mario Mims on his real name, normally has all his cars finished in white, but it seems the Oldsmobile Cutlass recently got a refresh. The Collective Music Group CEO recently posted an image with his ride on Instagram, so now we’re wondering whether he changed its looks for that.
The 33-year old artist recently told his fans The Art of Hustle, his newest album, will be ready in November which means at least one video will also come along. In fact, the announcement was as random as possible so he might as well surprise his followers with a new clip anytime soon.
Point is, all of his cars are painted white which means he either bought a new Oldsmobile or he took it to the shop. Initially the car had chrome mainly everywhere, paint was pearl white and it came with custom grill and the huge wheels. Well now it’s hard to tell what color it’s finished in, but we’re definitely looking at a darker one. The door-handles were changed and even the wheels look different.
As a matter a fact, according to Dub Magazine, the Cutlass was blue when he first bought it, but he stripped it down, both inside and out, to create a perfect all-white old school. It took six months and about $95,000 to get it to his exact specifications, but “money ain’t a problem,” right?
The 33-year old artist recently told his fans The Art of Hustle, his newest album, will be ready in November which means at least one video will also come along. In fact, the announcement was as random as possible so he might as well surprise his followers with a new clip anytime soon.
Point is, all of his cars are painted white which means he either bought a new Oldsmobile or he took it to the shop. Initially the car had chrome mainly everywhere, paint was pearl white and it came with custom grill and the huge wheels. Well now it’s hard to tell what color it’s finished in, but we’re definitely looking at a darker one. The door-handles were changed and even the wheels look different.
As a matter a fact, according to Dub Magazine, the Cutlass was blue when he first bought it, but he stripped it down, both inside and out, to create a perfect all-white old school. It took six months and about $95,000 to get it to his exact specifications, but “money ain’t a problem,” right?
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