If you’ve ever wanted to own a museum-worthy car of which less than 1,000 exist in the world, chances are you’d expect to be spending well over six figures for such a vehicle. That isn’t the case with this Corbin Sparrow being auctioned on Cars & Bids, but there’s a catch.

Without knowing what this car is, by that opening statement alone, most would probably imagine some exotic sports car with an engine behind the driver and more power than they know what to do with, but the Sparrow couldn’t be further from that. Instead, it’s a single-seater electric microcar from a now-defunct company, but it’s one of only 300 in the world and called the Petersen Automotive Museum home at one point. That makes it rarer than a Bugatti Chiron, Lexus LFA, or any of the three vehicles in the hypercar holy trinity, as well as a veritable museum piece.

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Despite its diminutive size — about 2 inches (5.08 cm) shorter than an original Smart ForTwo — the Sparrow features such luxuries as a trunk, power windows, a radio with a CD player, and speakers integrated into the seatback (and yes, that’s seatback, singular). Curiously, the car also features Wilwood brakes behind its tiny 13-inch wheels, which aren’t typically seen outside of performance applications, let alone on a vehicle like this.

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The Sparrow has around 1,700 miles (1,736 km) on the odometer, however it’s currently non-running. That being said, the museum states they “don’t have any indications that would prohibit it from driving if the batteries were replaced.” Alternatively, for the industrious shadetree mechanics out there, you could potentially swap in another drivetrain altogether, one that makes more than the mere 26 hp (26 PS / 19 kW) and 100 lb-ft (136 Nm) of torque produced by the Sparrow’s single electric motor. With any luck, it could also improve upon the microcar’s paltry 75 mph (121 km/h) top speed and 50-mile (80 km) range.

Would you take the chance on this Sparrow despite its non-running status? Let us know in the comments.