2004 Lamborghini Murcielago on 2040-cars
Wellford, South Carolina, United States
Transmission:Automatic
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Private Seller
Vehicle Title:Clean
Engine:6.2L Gas V12
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): zhwbu16s94la01013
Mileage: 96000
Interior Color: Black
Number of Seats: 2
Number of Cylinders: 12
Make: Lamborghini
Drive Type: 2WD
Drive Side: Left-Hand Drive
Fuel: gasoline
Model: Murcielago
Exterior Color: Orange
Number of Doors: 2
Country/Region of Manufacture: Italy
Lamborghini Murcielago for Sale
2008 lamborghini murcielago lp 640(US $290,000.00)
2005 lamborghini murcielago 5k miles - coupe - absolutely pristine!(US $249,000.00)
2008 lamborghini murcielago lp 640(US $365,900.00)
2005 lamborghini murcielago(US $175,000.00)
2009 lamborghini murcielago lp640 roadster! e-gear! rosso vik! collector!!(US $300,000.00)
2005 lamborghini murcielago 5k miles - coupe - absolutely pristine!(US $249,000.00)
Auto Services in South Carolina
Wilson Chrysler Dodge Jeep Inc ★★★★★
Wilburn Auto Body Shop At Keith Hawthorne Ford ★★★★★
Uptown Custom Paint and Collision ★★★★★
Top Quality Collision Center ★★★★★
The Glass Shoppe ★★★★★
Suddeth`s Automotive Service ★★★★★
Auto blog
Lamborghini Veneno makes North American debut
Sat, 17 Aug 2013Love it or hate it, the Lamborghini Veneno is an incredible - and incredibly rare - car. With Lamborghini committed to building just three examples of the Veneno, it's very likely that we'll only ever see this pre-production show car in our lifetime.
That doesn't mean we'll be any less excited about laying our eyes on this fine example of the world's most-expensive production car, which we recently did as the Veneno made its US debut at the Quail Motorsports Gathering. Now that we see it again, it might look even better under the California sun than it did the last time we saw it under the bright lights of the Geneva Motor Show. Now, if we could just find the keys...
Even in the rain, the Lamborghini Veneno is amazing
Fri, Jan 20 2017Rare cars and rain typically don't mix. Owners don't want to the get their prized possessions wet and dirty, and they don't want to take the chance they might crash in the adverse conditions. However, someone clearly didn't mind having their Lamborghini Veneno taken around a thoroughly wet race course. According to the person who uploaded the video, this Veneno, one of just three production coupes and a prototype, was participating in an official Lamborghini track event at Vallelunga. The rain didn't dampen the spectacular sound of the rare Lambo, but it may have dampened the driver's spirit. He takes corners with caution, moving through slowly and gently. Even with care, the driver still gets the Veneno slightly loose. There are a few corner exits that you'll notice the tail wiggle a bit. Check out the video above to see the operator's careful driving and the Lambo's glorious wail. And if you need more rain-soaked Lamborghini action, we have good news: this isn't the first time a Veneno has been to a wet track. Related Video:
Watch this Lamborghini Aventador shoot flames and light itself on fire
Mon, 03 Nov 2014The stationary revving of high-horsepower, high-cylinder-count Italian engines may be an adolescent pleasure among the world's wealthy, but it's a mechanical display of machismo we're usually prepared to indulge simply because it sounds so great. And it's a spectacle made all the better when one's exhaust spits flames, right? Well, most of the time. Check out this Lamborghini driver, who gets a bit exuberant with his right foot only to have disaster strike.
The driver's Aventador has no problem shooting long flames, and apparently they're hot enough to catch portions of the supercar's body alight. However, the driver's reaction might be even more unbelievable. Watch the video to see what happens - his response certainly isn't how many people would react to their supercar being on fire, perhaps because he isn't completely comprehending what's going on.
One final note; while the video's title claims that the fire is the result of a design flaw, there's not really enough information here to know if that's actually the case. The Lambo could be running an unsuitably modified exhaust or ECU to help it shoot big flames, or the issue could be as simple as debris caught in the rear vents lighting up.