I see you there with your # t-shirt and your #SaveTheManuals bumper sticker on your and I appreciate you. But if you want a real manual unicorn? Then look no further than this 2008 Mercedes-Benz C300 sedan.

I couldn’t believe my eyes when I saw this thing pop up on (). A W204-chassis C-Class with a six-speed manual? I don’t think I’ve ever come across one of those before.

The seller, to their credit, posted a very straightforward ad about it:

Up for sale is a 2008 Mercedes Benz C300 Sedan with the hard to find 6 speed manual transmission. Rear wheel drive. One of the last manual transmission Mercedes cars. Car is in excellent shape. Clean title and clean carfax. 197k miles. 2 owner car. Has the optional panoramic roof. Nothing wrong with the car. Has a rip in the driver’s seat.

The price at the time of this writing is $5,200. Also note the lack of screams of “.”

And it made me wonder: When was the last time a C-Class had a manual? Or any Mercedes, for that matter?

Well, according to an emailed response from a Mercedes rep, technically the last manual in the U.S. could be found in the 2016 before they all went electric. But the last Mercedes C-Class to offer a manual was the 2011 C300 Sport, as evidenced by the dealer ordering guide that listed the seven-speed auto as a $1,490 option.

And the last manual in the U.S. on any Mercedes-Benz car was the 2015 SLK250—before all . Of course, Mercedes still makes and sells manual transmission cars for other markets, but not anymore for ours because we’re terrible.

Anyway, the manual C300 in the ad seems like it’s in pretty good shape, although the photos are a little low-resolution. But still! This is quite a rare car indeed.

We’ve reached out to the seller for some additional information about the car and will update if we hear back.

The seller gave a little more information about the car:

I am the second owner. I purchased it CPO [and] I was specifically looking for a manual transmission for this car. Maintenance has been great. It’s only been the scheduled oil changes and a few replacement parts here and there, such as a headlight that went out and brakes. The thing is still on its original clutch at 197k miles. There [are] no signs of slipping at all. Transmission shifts are smooth.

I always thought BMWs were one of the smoothest shifting cars, but I’d have to give the nod to this one. I’ve gone through 78 cars now and my favorite manual transmission car was my 1995 E36 M3. Having driven this one, I’d say this car has a the smoothest shifting experience. Every gear clicks into place. The only gripe I have with it is that it has a foot brake for the e-brake. I’m always catching myself looking for a handbrake when parking a manual transmission car.