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2005 Lamborghini Gallardo Stage 2.5+ Underground Racing Twin Turbo 1217hp on 2040-cars

US $165,000.00
Year:2005 Mileage:45500
Location:

United States

United States
Advertising:

Underground Racing Stage 2.5 Twin Turbo Gallardo built in 2011.  Twin Turbo System Stage 2.5 includes larger 67mm ball bearing turbos and 3.5" exhaust and additional add-ons include (1) Motec (4 fuel maps), (2) Boost-by-gear, (3) Ceramic clutch. Dyno results are 921 whp on 93 octane gas and 1,216 whp on race gas.  

Factory options:

Black interior with yellow stitching

E-gear

Clear engine bonnet

Yellow calipers

Heated, power pass/drivers seats

Navigation

6 disc CD changer

Front lift feature

Car cover

 

Additional upgrades:

DPE SP16 wheels finished in flat black center and gloss black barrel with Toyo R888 tires

RSC LP560 style front bumper with carbon fiber insert

RSC carbon fiber rear diffuser

Carbon fiber engine bay covers

Rear logo and exhaust tips painted black

Tinted Sidemarks

Premier clear bra - full front bumper, hood, front fenders, side mirrors, side skirts, rear 1/4 panels

Updated 2007+ OEM steering wheel

SL style white gauge faces

Lambo bull floor mats with yellow piping

Dynaudio component speakers

JL Audio 450/4 amplifier

Fire extinguisher

 

Car is in great shape, no accidents/dents, no curb rash.  Please do not hesitate to contact for any questions and additional pictures available upon request.

 

Auto blog

Take a ride in a Lamborghini Countach with Evo

Fri, Jan 29 2016

Sure, the 1970s and '80s were full of crap cars like the Chevrolet Chevette or the Ford Granada. Dark times, but not completely. Take the mind-blowing Lamborghini Countach. Its sharp and angular styling was shocking at the time. It was and still is the archetypal bedroom wall supercar. But it's far from perfect. As Evo explains in its latest Icons drive, the clutch is heavy, the seating position is wonky, and the visibility is notoriously awful. It was the first Lamborghini in which it was a good idea to hang halfway out of the car while backing up, because the rear window was useless. As far as rare Lambos go, though, this 1981 LP400S is pretty impressive. It's being auctioned by RM Sotheby's as part of its Paris auction in early February. You can check out both the bad stuff and the much more substantial good stuff in Evo's latest, embedded above. News Source: Evo via YouTube Lamborghini Auctions Coupe Classics Videos RM Sotheby's evo Lamborghini Countach

Italdesign Giugiaro Parcour Concept

Thu, 18 Jul 2013

Coachbuilt Italian Finery Rides High In The Mediterranean
Apparently, the appropriate gift to give for the 45th anniversary of almost anything is a blue sapphire stone. I cannot imagine Autoblog readers craving a story about that, so I'm glad that Italdesign Giugiaro spared me that gig and instead created this truly interesting Parcour concept to mark its 45th anniversary.
Parcour is named after the generally urban activity of French origin (spelled "parkour"), of throwing one's (presumably) agile body off walls and railings in an anti-gravity freestyle momentum ballet. This sometimes ends up being broadcast on YouTube, particularly to show a parkour session gone horribly wrong, with the star taking a metal banister in the cojones or receiving a fetching bouquet of twisted fingers. Clearly design boss at Giugiaro, Fabrizio Giugiaro (son of legend Giorgetto), and his squad had more coordinated good parkour-ing in mind when they let me drive their cool creation on the island of Sardinia. (I live not far away, so it's a one-hour flight with the herds on a low-cost airline.)

Sunday Drive: A new Rambo Lambo takes center stage

Sun, Dec 10 2017

Surprise! Autoblog readers love fast cars. Doesn't matter what shape; doesn't matter what size. As long as it's got big power, wicked acceleration, and ludicrous speed, you're interested. Take, for instance, the brand-new Lamborghini Urus. It's got a 4.0-liter twin-turbocharged V8 sending 641 horsepower and 627 pound-feet of torque through an 8-speed automatic transmission to all four wheels. It hits 62 miles per hour in 3.6 seconds, and has a top speed of 189.5 mph. Ludicrous speed? Check. And although you'd be hard pressed to draw a line straight back from the upcoming Urus to the old, off-road-ready LM002, at least you can say that Lamborghini does have a history of producing overpowered SUVs. A 5.2-liter V12 engine producing 444 horsepower and borrowed from the Countach certainly qualifies as big power, especially considering this was in the 1980s and '90s. A prime example just sold for nearly half a million bucks. Moving along to more traditional sportscars, we got a sneak peek at the next Porsche 911's interior, thanks to some intrepid spy photographers. And we spy with our little eyes some major changes to the quintessential German sportscar. Finally, we round out this Sunday Drive with two First Drive reports. Both are German, but past that, they couldn't be more different. Either way, ludicrous speed is all but guaranteed by either one. As always, stay tuned to Autoblog for all the latest automotive news that's fit to print. The 2019 Lamborghini Urus, fastest SUV in the world, has landed Rare U.S.-spec 1990 Lamborghini LM002 fetches $467,000 at auction Next Porsche 911 will get a major interior overhaul 2018 Mercedes-Benz S-Class Coupe/Cabriolet Review | Creamy goodness 2018 BMW M5 First Drive Review | Power meets traction