In the first of two high-profile drug busts announced this morning, NSW Police and the ABF said they uncovered a shipment of cocaine and ice worth more than $150 million hidden inside a vintage Bentley car. The car, a 1960 Bentley S2, arrived at Port Botany in a container from Canada earlier this month. A $150 million haul of drugs was found inside a Bentley. (NSW Police) Two men, aged 20 and 23, were arrested in Rooty Hill in Sydney’s west yesterday as they dismantled the car outside a house. and charged with drug offences. Police found a large amount of methamphetamine hidden behind the headlights and seized a total of 161kg of methamphetamine and 30kg of cocaine hidden in the car. A third man, aged 25, was also charged when he was pulled up in Ballina in northern NSW yesterday afternoon. Commander Grant Taylor called it a “significant victory” for law enforcement. It was estimated that the Bentley would be worth $60,000 – $160,000. Police have kept more than $1 billion worth of meth off the streets in a history-making bust. (NSW Police) Police reportedly seized 2.2 kilograms of ice and more than $1.1 million in cash. All three men were refused bail and will appear in court later today. In a separate investigation launched earlier this year, investigators examined a number of sea cargo containers that had arrived at Port Botany, finding 748kg of methamphetamine hidden in marble slabs. Over a tonne of ice was hidden in marble slabs brought to Sydney from overseas. (NSW Police) Three men, aged 24, 26 and 34, were arrested and remain in court. Police revealed today that they had also searched additional containers that arrived at Port Botany last week, finding 1060kg of methamphetamine also hidden in marble slabs. The total ice shipment weighing 1800 kilograms had an estimated street value of more than $1.6 billion. NSW Police Detective Chief Superintendent John Watson said the operation was still ongoing. “These figures are staggering,” he said. No one has yet been charged in connection with the second shipment. Watson said the AFP would now likely focus its investigation overseas, with details of the mission pointing to origins in the Middle East. Bad instructions prevent the FBI from handing over ransom money to the casino bomber