Dodge Viper V10 Engine Reimagined as a Coffee Table

A Dodge Viper V10 engine coffee table built from ZB I components is being auctioned with no reserve, as reported by Bring a Trailer. Learn the key details.

A distinctive piece of automobilia has surfaced on Bring a Trailer, where a coffee table constructed in 2025 from Dodge Viper ZB I powertrain components is currently being auctioned. Built around a partially assembled V10 engine, the table is offered at no reserve and is located in Pompano Beach, Florida.

According to the seller, the components were sourced from a Dodge Viper ZB I, though the engine is strictly a display piece and lacks internal components. This approach preserves the unmistakable architecture of the Viper’s V10 while keeping the object suitable for use as furniture rather than a complete drivetrain. All visible parts were cleaned and refinished during the build process.

The visual presentation closely follows classic Viper styling cues. The engine block and intake manifold are finished in black, red valve covers carry Viper script, and the exhaust manifolds are finished in silver. A central cutout in the glass tabletop allows the intake manifold to extend upward, making it the focal point of the table’s design.

The glass top measures approximately 44 by 44 inches, while the overall height of the table is about 21.5 inches. Pistons mounted beneath the block serve as the table’s feet, reinforcing its mechanical origins while providing structural support. The result is a piece that functions as furniture but remains visually rooted in high-performance automotive hardware.

Listed in Bring a Trailer’s parts and automobilia category, the auction carries a 10% buyer’s service fee in line with the platform’s rules for non-vehicle listings. Bring a Trailer Shipping is not available for this item, leaving transportation arrangements to the buyer.

Objects like this Viper V10 coffee table occupy a niche between collectible and design object. Rather than preserving a car in its original form, they reinterpret iconic components for display, offering enthusiasts a way to incorporate automotive history into everyday spaces.