Track live values and receive listing alerts
MERCEDES-BENZ (W116) 350 SE
Lowest Price: £1,200 • Median Price: £6,264 • Highest Price: £14,625 • Sell-Through Rate: 87%
Image Source: Bring A Trailer
£1,200
LOWEST PRICE:
SINCE 2020
£6,264
MEDIAN PRICE:
SINCE 2020
HIGHEST PRICE:
£14,625
SINCE 2020
NUMBER OF SOLD CARS:
21
ALL TIME
SELL THROUGH RATE:
87%
ALL TIME
FILTER BY LOCATION
FILTER BY YEAR
THE PRICE TREND
See how the price for this model has varied since records began
A dot is a sale. The blue line is the trend line. The sliders adjust the axis
GET A VALUATION
LOOKING TO SELL?
Looking to buy / sell? We will connect you with the best dealer for you
LOOKING FOR INSURANCE?
THE LISTINGS
See recent matching listings to your search
Upcoming: Dealer and Auction Listings
Sold Listings
.png)
THE FAQs
The frequently asked questions about this model
Tell Me More
The Mercedes-Benz 350 SE (W116), launched in 1972, was the first Mercedes-Benz to be officially called the S-Class. It featured a focus on safety, with a reinforced passenger cell and a fuel tank positioned above the rear axle.
The W116 was the first car to use the three-pointed star as a design element within the radiator grille, rather than sitting on top of it.
Its successor was the W126 S-Class, introduced in 1979.
A lesser-known fact is that the W116 was considered for use as a Popemobile. However, the Vatican opted for a custom-built Mercedes-Benz G-Class instead.
How much is a Mercedes-Benz (W116) 350 SE worth?
In average condition, a Mercedes-Benz (W116) 350 SE is worth £6,264.
What is the most expensive Mercedes-Benz (W116) 350 SE to sell in history publicly?
The most expensive Mercedes-Benz (W116) 350 SE to sell in history was sold for £29,992.
What is the cheapest Mercedes-Benz (W116) 350 SE to sell in history publicly?
The cheapest Mercedes-Benz (W116) 350 SE to sell in history was sold for £1,069.
When was the Mercedes-Benz (W116) 350 SE produced?
The Mercedes-Benz (W116) 350 SE was produced between 1973 and 1980.
How many of these vehicles are left on the road?
Explore our 'How Many Remain' data here.
DRIVE CARBON NEUTRAL
JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER