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2008 Lamborghini Gallardo Spyder Convertible 2-door 5.0l on 2040-cars

US $165,000.00
Year:2008 Mileage:13375 Color: Callisto Wheels
Location:

Mississauga, Ontario, Canada

Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
Advertising:

2008 Lamborghini Gallardo Spyder! 

Only 13,375 miles!
 
 Nero Noctis (Black) Paint  

Black Leather Interior with Yellow Diamond Stitching

"Absolutely Stunning"

Carbon Interior Package!!!!!!!

Exterior

Callisto Wheels
19" x 11" rear aluminum wheels
19" x 8.5" front aluminum wheels
295/30ZR19 rear Pirelli Pzero tires
Electronically controlled rear spoiler
Bi-xenon projector beam headlights
Variable intermittent windshield wipers
Fog lights
Body color pwr heated folding mirrors
Electronic-hydraulic pwr soft top
Pwr folding rear window/wind protector
Tinted glass
235/35ZR19 front Pirelli Pzero tires
Front air dams
Fixed rear window
Body-color pwr heated folding mirrors

Factory Options: Branding Package, Interior Carbon Package, Rear Spoiler, Rear-View Camera, Power Leather Heated Seats, Heated Mirrors, Power Windows, Climate Control System, Power Remote Locks, Navigation, Bluetooth, AM/FM Stereo w/CD/MP3 Player/iPod Interface, Tilt Wheel, Travel Package, Security System, Front and Side Air Bags, Covertible top (auto open/close), Transmission Modes: 6-Speed Manual w/E-Gear Shifting Paddles, Automatic mode , Sport mode, Slippery Road mode, All Wheel Drive System, Front-End Suspension Lift, Clear Bra Paint Protection, Yellow Brake Calipers


Kept In Heated Garage!!!

Has Never Seen Winter!!!!

Auto blog

Lamborghini Aventador LP 750-4 SV retails for nearly $500k

Mon, Mar 16 2015

Nobody ever said that buying a new Lamborghini would be an inexpensive proposition, but if the ~$200k sticker price on a new Huracan strikes you as high enough, you're don't even want to know how much the Raging Bull's new flagship costs. Presented this weekend for the first time in North America at the Amelia Island Concours d'Elegance, the new Aventador LP 750-4 SV will set American customers back an eye-watering $485,900. Add to that the $3,700 gas-guzzler tax and $3,495 destination charge and you're looking at $493,095. That's just $6,905 short of half a million, and even that will disappear pretty quickly once you factor in all the gasoline and rubber you'll be burning through if you do right by the beast and actually drive it... not to mention insurance. That makes the new SuperVeloce nearly $100k more expensive than the Aventador coupe on which it's based, but hardly the costliest Lambo to date. That honor would go to the Veneno, which cost around $4 million. The half-million sticker price nets a twelve-cylinder supercar with 740 horsepower on tap, a 0-62 time quoted at 2.8 seconds and a top speed pegged at 217 miles per hour, making it one of the fastest cars money can buy – a stacking up rather well against hypercars like the Koenigsegg Agera, Pagani Huayra and Bugatti Veyron that cost many times more than the Aventador SV. Related Video:

Stock Miata beats bunch of high-powered cars in wet 1/4-mile drag race

Thu, 06 Jun 2013

When is a stock, 167-horsepower Mazda MX-5 Miata quicker than a Chevrolet Corvette, Ford Mustang, Lamborghini Gallardo, Lotus Elise and a Porsche 911? When it's raining. Sort of.
Mazda Canada arranged a unique drag race to show off the fact that the Miata's optional power retractable folding hardtop can go from top-down to top-up in just 12 seconds flat. In this video, all six cars line up for a drag race, and it starts to rain (well, sort of - but you'll have to watch the video all the way to the end to see what we mean). The green flag is waved, and the timer starts as soon as the convertibles begin to put their tops up. But because the Miata's roof mechanism gets the car's roof back up a full 5.1 seconds quicker than the second-place car, the Mazda gets a serious advantage off the line for the actual drag race.
It's a fun video. And while we've spoiled the results (come on, the video was uploaded by Mazda, you knew the Miata was going to win), be sure to see how it all unfolds, below.

Creative minds build lightweight Lambos and Bugattis with cardboard and pedals

Fri, May 1 2020

As manufacturers continue their quests to reduce the weight of their vehicles, they switch out heavy steel for lighter materials such as aluminum, carbon fiber, titanium, and sometimes even magnesium. But they've been ignoring a cheap alternative that is widely available: cardboard. Leave it to two visionaries from Vietnam to crack the code and build supercars and superbikes out of the versatile paper product. Vietnamese YouTube channel NHET TV, via CarScoops, might only have a year under its belt, but in that short amount of time, it has amassed more than 350,000 subscribers. What initially started out as a random collection of harmless pranks, trolls, and makeshift time-killers has blossomed into an entertaining channel of ultra-low-budget car and motorcycle builds.  The first video posted is a paper plane competition, but the second video shows the first appearance of a vehicle, a Ducati Panigale made out of cardboard and a bicycle. This isn't like Paper Mario with a two-dimensional silhouette, it's a close-enough three-dimensional replica. That project was admittedly pretty rough, but the work has only improved as the channel has matured.  Throughout the past year, NHET TV has stuck with high-performance transportation for inspiration. They've built projects that mimic a Lamborghini Sian, a Lamborghini Aventador SVJ, a Ferrari LaFerrari FXX K, a Bugatti Chiron, a BMW S 1000 RR, and a Yamaha YZF-R6, among others. Some of the builds, such as the Bugatti, go beyond the typical cardboard-body-on-bicycle-frame. As seen in the video below, the NHET TV built a tubular frame for the car using spare bike parts that they welded together. The Bug even has a custom steering column and steering wheel, though the high-quality model continues to use bike chains and pedals for power. The SVJ might be the most advanced vehicle, as it has a real engine for power and has custom reverse gearing. These guys are creating fun out of the limited resources they do have, and that's what right now is all about. Enjoy the videos below and watch more on the full NHET TV channel.