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C $55,000.00
Year:1995 Mileage:21747 Color: Orange /
 Black
Location:

, C $55,000.00, image 1
Transmission:Manual
Vehicle Title:Rebuilt, Rebuildable & Reconstructed
Engine:Corvette LS1
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Private Seller
VIN: 1GTHK23D77F113345 Make: Replica/Kit Makes
Interior Color: Black
Model: Lamborghini Diablo
Year: 1995
Drive Type: Porsche Transmission
Mileage: 21,747
Number of Doors: 2
Exterior Color: Orange
Condition: Used

This is a Lamborghini Diablo 30th Anniversary replica body, 1995 style with the upgraded newer style interior and headlights. No spared expenses. It's not just a Fiero cut and body put on. It has a Fiero pan and front end and rear has been completely modified. It has a '05 Corvette LS1 engine with a Porsche transmission, real Lamborghini exhaust system. Have all the engine dress kit - valve covers and engine cover carbs ext. to cover engine. When you open the hood it looks like the real thing. Interior has all the gauges and accessories as the real car does. I have had the car at shows already and most don't even know its a kit. The only reason the others do is because of the interior not done.

What is left on the car to be done is interior to be covered, wiring and mount windows.

If you want to know more just call me Jason @ 1-613-920-0224. But please don't waste my time or yours. No dreamers please. If you don't have the money no point in calling.

If you do buy it now I will include complete wiring for car and motor.

Lamborghini Diablo for Sale

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Leno hops behind the wheel of Adam Carolla's 1968 Lamborghini Islero

Tue, Jan 20 2015

The Last time Adam Carolla was on Jay Leno's Garage with his 1966 Ferrari 330 GT 2+2, the vintage Italian ran out of gas while out on the drive. Leno has found endless humor in this since, and continues to rib Carolla about not driving his cars enough. With the famous comedian and podcaster's return to JLG, he has switched Italian supercar brands to show off his recently restored 1968 Lamborghini Islero. One of just 125 made, the Islero is a rare piece of Lambo history. The styling is a bit of a departure from the brand's early GTs with a more angular shape and pop-up headlights. The rear is also especially beautiful, with four exhaust outlets poking out like stingers. Underneath the hood is the Italian brand's famous and aesthetically beautiful V12 with four liters of displacement. Take a short ride in this sports coupe and listen to Leno's constant needling of Carolla right up until the very end.

The rationale behind Lamborghini's Urus

Mon, Aug 10 2015

If you've been following developments in Sant'Agata Bolognese lately, you'll know that the world's most unabashed supercar producer is adding an SUV. Code-named "Urus," it will join the brand's existing two-model (Aventador/Huracan) lineup. It's a bold move for a company with a reputation built on iconic two-seaters including the Miura, Countach, and Diablo, and by its CEO's own admission the decision "will radically change Lamborghini." Why risk the company's exclusive, extroverted image on a vehicle associated with mundane tasks and parents who can't bear the thought of driving a minivan? Two reasons, says CEO Stephan Winkelmann. "The SUV Segment is still fast growing worldwide," he notes. Indeed, global demand for SUVs is up 88 percent since 2008, making utility vehicles the fastest-growing segment around the world, according to IHS Automotive. Utilities now comprise 19 percent of the global vehicle market. In addition, "sales can be equally distributed over our three major regions...the Americas (the US is Lambo's top market), EMEA (Europe, Middle East, Africa), and Asia Pacific." Lamborghini expects Urus to double sales from its current 2,500 cars per year to nearly 5,000. Adding a third model line "supports more consistent volumes and competitiveness of the company and our dealers," he continues. Further, Winkelmann maintains that an SUV fits the DNA of Lamborghini. "Our brand has a history of many types of cars such as GTs, super sports cars, and with the LM002 from 1986 to 1992, even an SUV. We learned together with our designers and product people that the SUV represented this opportunity the best." Structural implications include an expansion of the diminutive company's roughly 1,200-employee workforce by 50 percent, or 500 new hires, and the construction of a new facility near its headquarters to build the Urus. Building the new Lamborghini in Bologna is key to differentiating Urus from the other Volkswagen Group premium SUVs (Bentley Bentayga; Porsche Cayenne; Audi Q7 and Q8; and Volkswagen Touareg) that will share the same platform, and Winkelmann put great effort into persuading VW the move made economic sense. "We worked many months building the business case for approval because we are convinced the SUV will be a success and the best place to build it is in Sant'Agata Bolognese," Winkelmann stresses. "We are not simply adding another line in an existing building. Rather, we are talking about greenfield construction.

World's Best Dad invites Lamborghini owners to son's birthday party

Tue, 29 Apr 2014



The resulting unalloyed joy, as you'll see in the footage below, is priceless.
One of my defining moments as a budding car enthusiast came the first time I got to see a Lamborghini up close. I was out in Los Angeles visiting a relative with my mother and sister, and I took the change of scenery as an opportunity to look for more exotic cars than my middle-class Midwestern upbringing would usually encounter. We were on a walk, when off in the distance I saw - and heard - something extraordinary: An early '80s Lamborghini Countach, black with those bronze five-hole wheels, pulling into a parking spot. My mom still takes great joy in periodically retelling the events of that day, and as the story goes, I joyfully took off without warning, chasing the car down the street shouting "Lamborghini!" "Lamborghini!!" in my best eight-year-old Italian accent.