I'm Rexy — a T-Rex who has survived 65 million years and still can't believe how complicated you humans made everything. Every week I take something overwhelming and make it genuinely understandable. In 10 minutes or less.
Subscribe on YouTube — it's freeEvery episode takes one complex system, hierarchy, or industry and maps it completely — from the entry point to the top tier. You'll understand not just what exists, but why it's structured that way and what it actually costs.
Two people walk into a Ferrari dealership. One leaves with a car. The other leaves with nothing — even though he has more money. Because Ferrari isn't selling cars. It's controlling access. This episode maps the full hierarchy from the Roma to the invitation-only LaFerrari — and explains exactly how Ferrari uses scarcity as the ultimate luxury tool.
Watch on YouTube →| Model | Level | Base price (EU) | Availability | Key feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ferrari Roma | 1 | ~€240,000 | Open order | Entry GT, 620 hp V8 |
| Ferrari Purosangue | 2 | ~€340,000 | 2–3 yr waitlist | Ferrari's only SUV |
| Ferrari 296 GTB | 3 | ~€280,000 | Open order | Hybrid V6, 830 hp |
| Ferrari 12Cilindri | 4 | ~€380,000 | Limited | Last nat. aspirated V12 |
| Ferrari SF90 Stradale | 5 | ~€500,000 | Allocated | Hybrid hypercar, 1,000 hp |
| Ferrari Icona Series | 6 | €1.7M+ | Invite only | Road-illegal, collector piece |
| LaFerrari (secondary) | 7 | €3M+ | Auction only | 499 units. Sold out in 2013 |
Sources: Ferrari official pricing, RM Sotheby's auction results, Hagerty Price Guide 2025
Most people think all Porsches are the same. They're not. Two cars can wear the same badge and be worth $63,000 or $2,000,000. This episode breaks down every tier — from the entry Macan to the legendary 918 Spyder — covers the biggest mistakes first-time Porsche buyers make, why the Cayman might be better than a 911, and which models are actually appreciating in value.
Watch on YouTube →| Model | Level | Base price (US) | Key spec | Investment potential |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Macan EV | 1 | ~$63,000 | EV, 335 hp | Low — daily driver |
| Cayenne | 2 | ~$90,000 | V6/V8 + hybrid | Low–medium |
| Panamera | 3 | ~$110,000 | 4-door luxury GT | Low |
| Cayman / Boxster | 4 | ~$75,000 | Mid-engine, driver-focused | Medium (GT4: high) |
| 911 Carrera / GTS | 5 | ~$130,000 | Rear-engine, 450+ hp | High |
| 911 GT3 / GT3 RS | 5+ | ~$240,000 | Track weapon, 9,000 rpm | Very high — resells above MSRP |
| Taycan Turbo GT | 6 | ~$230,000 | 1,092 hp EV, 0–100 in 2.2s | Medium (emerging) |
| 918 Spyder | 7 | $2M+ | Hybrid hypercar, 887 hp | Exceptional collector asset |
Sources: Porsche USA official configurator, Bring a Trailer auction data, Hagerty Valuation Guide 2025
Private aviation isn't about luxury. It's about time. A startup founder booking a semi-private seat and a billionaire in a Gulfstream G700 are technically in the same industry — but living in completely different realities. This episode maps every level from $1,500 empty leg seats to billion-dollar flying command centers, and explains the real economics that make companies justify the cost.
Watch on YouTube →| Category | Level | Charter rate/hr | Purchase price | Example aircraft |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Empty legs / semi-private | 1 | $1,500–3,000 (seat) | N/A | JSX, Blade, Wheels Up |
| Light jet charter | 2 | ~$5,000–7,000 | $4M–8M | HondaJet Elite II, Phenom 300 |
| Super-midsize charter | 3 | ~$8,000–12,000 | $13M–22M | Citation Longitude, Challenger 350 |
| Heavy jet charter | 4 | ~$12,000–16,000 | $25M–50M | Dassault Falcon 8X, Global 6500 |
| Ultra-long-range | 5 | ~$16,000–22,000 | $55M–80M | Gulfstream G700, Global 7500 |
| VIP airliner | 6 | On request | $100M–200M | Boeing BBJ, Airbus ACJ TwoTwenty |
| Airborne command center | 7 | Government only | $400M–4B | VC-25 (Air Force One), E-4B Nightwatch |
Sources: PrivateFly Charter Index 2025, Gulfstream & Bombardier official pricing, Aviation Week fleet database
"If it's complex, I break it down so you actually get it. In 10 minutes or less. With these tiny arms."
Rexy is a T-Rex who has survived 65 million years — ice ages, meteor strikes, and the invention of the spreadsheet. Now Rexy is on a mission: to make sense of everything complicated humans have built since then.
Every episode follows a simple promise. Take something overwhelming — a brand hierarchy, an industry's economics, a technology's inner workings — and map it from bottom to top. No padding. No filler. Just the structure you needed to understand it.
The format launched with luxury automotive because those hierarchies are both complex and widely misunderstood. It's now expanding into private aviation, home technology, defense systems, and food science — wherever something genuinely interesting is hiding behind unnecessary complexity.
RexyBreaksItDown reached 71,000 views in its first 44 days — with just three episodes. The audience skews toward high-income, English-speaking viewers aged 45+ in the US, UK, Canada, and Australia: one of the most commercially valuable demographics on YouTube.
The channel's focus on luxury automotive, aviation, and premium technology means the audience is already primed for high-ticket products. A viewer who watches a deep dive on Ferrari hierarchy or private jet economics is not a casual browser — they're an engaged, informed, high-intent consumer with purchasing power.
If your brand fits the world Rexy explains, let's talk.
A 30-second brand mention read by Rexy, with a link in the description and a pinned comment.
A 60-second mid-roll segment woven naturally into the episode, scripted in Rexy's voice.
An ongoing deal across four videos per month, with co-creation rights and monthly reporting.
The sweet spot is premium brands that benefit from an educated, high-income, decision-ready audience.
Send a brief about your brand and what you want to achieve. Response within 48 hours.