
AMG Package • Driver Assist Package • Premium Package • Burmester 3D Sound System • $140k MSRP • Prior CPO • Clean Carfax Report
This 2016 Mercedes-Benz S550 4MATIC Coupe is a beautifully specified, low-mileage example of Mercedes-Benz’s flagship grand tourer, showing just under 35,000-miles and combining effortless V8 performance with the exceptional comfort and refinement for which the S-Class is known for.
Powered by an M278 4.7-liter twin-turbocharged V8 coupled to a 7G-TRONIC Plus automatic transmission and paired with 4MATIC all-wheel drive, the S550 Coupe delivers 449 horsepower with the smooth, effortless character that makes the C217 such an exceptional long-distance GT. Its pillarless coupe profile remains one of the most elegant designs of the era, while the AMG Appearance/Sport Package gives this example a considerably more aggressive presence.
The specification is equally impressive, with the AMG Appearance/Sport Package, Driver Assistance Package, Premium Package, Burmester High-End 3D Surround Sound system, and a designo interior among its notable equipment. Together, they make for an S550 Coupe that feels every bit as special inside as it looks from the outside.
Showing just under 35,000-miles, a desirable specification, and recent servicing performed in preparation for sale, this S550 represents an increasingly compelling opportunity to own Mercedes-Benz’s flagship V8 coupe from a time when the S-Class Coupe was built without compromise, as well as the end of an era which began long ago with the CL-Class.
Recently serviced and ready to be enjoyed.



































































































Offered at 10 miles that June and serviced at Helms Bros. in Bayside at 15. Titled as a personal lease.
Back to Helms Bros. at 1,214, 1,520, 1,694, 3,305, 6,578 and 6,639 miles, with recommended maintenance performed each visit and exterior trim repaired in 2017.
Returned through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services at 8,080 miles, then offered that August as a Mercedes-Benz Certified Pre-Owned car.
Bought at 8,690 miles and serviced at Mercedes-Benz of Lynnfield, Boston and Sudbury as it passed 17,000.
Purchased at 23,015 miles in March 2021 and kept until 2026, averaging around 2,160 miles a year, with Mercedes-Benz of Westwood service and a Massachusetts inspection passed every spring.
Showing 34,925 miles and benefiting from a recent service upon our acquisition of the vehicle including but not limited to, new Pirelli P Zero tires, an oil & filter change, new drop-in air filters, cabin air filters, as well as a paint correction & ceramic coating and two sets of keys. Stock C026. By appointment, New Jersey.
Compiled here is everything you need to make an informed decision, and to keep this transaction as transparent as possible.
For fifty years the S-Class has been where Mercedes puts things first and lets the rest of the world catch up. Anti-lock brakes arrived on the W116 in 1978, the first production car anywhere to have them. The driver’s airbag followed on the W126 in 1981. Stability control, the system that now quietly saves lives in every hatchback on the road, was introduced on the W140 in 1995. None of it was invented to sell a luxury sedan; the luxury sedan was where Mercedes could afford to prove it. Buy an S-Class and you are buying, more than the leather, the decade before everyone else got it.
The W221 had been competent and a little anonymous. The car that replaced it in 2013 was neither. It became the first car in the world built without a single incandescent bulb (some five hundred LEDs, headlamps to footwells) and put two twelve-and-a-quarter-inch screens beneath one pane of glass at a time when rivals were still fitting a screen and a set of dials. Behind that came the details Mercedes uses to end arguments: massage seats with a hot-stone setting, a system that perfumes and ionises the cabin air, and a chassis that reads the road ahead.
The 4.7-litre M278 belongs to the short window between the naturally aspirated V8s and the smaller 4.0 that arrived with the 2018 facelift: turbocharged, but still a big, unhurried, torque-first engine of the old school. Sending it to all four wheels changed what the car was for. Rear-drive S-Classes got the road-scanning Magic Body Control; 4MATIC cars got AIRMATIC air suspension instead and, in exchange, a flagship that does not care what the weather is doing in February. In the northeast that is not a trim level. It is the reason to have this one.
The W223 that followed in 2021 moved the cabin to a tall portrait touchscreen and swept most of the buttons into software. Whatever that gained, it ended something: the W222 is the last S-Class where the important things are still switches you can find without looking, laid into wood and metal by people who assumed you would use them at speed and in the dark. It has aged into the position the W126 holds now, the generation people go back for once the newest one stops feeling new.
The W222 S-Class has finished depreciating and started sorting itself: condition and records now separate examples far more than options do. Low-mileage cars with unbroken dealer service histories and clean titles sit at the top of the range, which is precisely the profile this car brings, with twenty records and three careful owners on its Carfax.
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