Conor McGregor’s dad Tony reveals hilarious customised licence plate for his slick Porsche Panamera

TONY McGregor has shared his cheeky car registration number on social media.

Conor McGregor’s dad shared a snap of the plush motor that he purchased in 2022, along with the number plate that has a personal meaning.

Tony McGregor shared the hilarious clip on his Instagram story

Tony’s son Conor McGregor is preparing for his Octagon return

@TonyMcGregor Instagram Tony’s slick Porsche along with the cheeky number plate[/caption]

BETTING OFFERS: FREE BETS AND BEST NEW CUSTOMER DEALS

Dubliner Tony took to Instagram as he shared a story of the slick car and the amusing number plate that was originally posted by the OnlyPlates.com.

The 62-year-old splashed the cash on a 221-reg for the Porsche Panamera with the number 188, which is also the name of his yacht.

The 221 number is in reference to the amount of money his UFC megastar son Conor used to earn while on the dole.

McGregor has gone on to earn hundreds of millions since making a name for himself with the world’s number one Mixed Martial Arts promotion.

His son Conor is known for having a love of boats and cars, the former UFC double champ has an array of supercars at his various homes around the world.

In 2021 Tony hit the headlines when he made a ‘classic yachtsman error’.

The former two weight world champion gifted his dad the luxury yacht – called the 188.

And Tony revealed to the Irish Mirror that the Royal National Lifeboat Institute had to be called last Thursday after he made ‘a classic yachtsman error’.

The 61 year old had left the navigation lights on after dropping the anchor to swim in Dalkey’s Pilot View in Dublin.

This caused the yacht’s battery to run down and when he went to pull up the anchor and leave the boat wouldn’t start.

McGregor put the call into Dublin Coastguard who got the Dun Laoghaire RNLI to come and rescue him.

He told the Mirror: “All I needed was a simple tow. I didn’t want to trouble the RNLI. There was no danger, there was no risk to life. I had three people on board, me and two passengers and there was no risk to life.

“I followed all protocol safety procedures. We were held by the anchor which I couldn’t retrieve so I knew we weren’t going anywhere. The sea conditions were good. It was around 5pm so there was still lots of light.

“I could’ve happily stayed there overnight in that spot. I was comfortable enough to do that because I’ve the experience.”

  Read More 

Advertisements