Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

2004 Lamborghini Gallardo on 2040-cars

US $40,600.00
Year:2004 Mileage:20400 Color: Yellow /
 Black
Location:

Hardesty, Oklahoma, United States

Hardesty, Oklahoma, United States

2004 Gallardo 5.0 liter V10, 20,100 miles, e-gear transmission. $30+K in tasteful upgrades.

Custom HRE wheels, 20” in back 19” in front
LP570 front bumper
Carbon SL wing
Painted Yellow Calipers to Match body
Carbon diffuser
Carbon/alcantera steering wheel
Lightly tinted head and tail lights
3M window tint
New center touch screen Navi/Bluetooth/sound system/IPod connector
Tubi exhaust
Fabspeed bypass pipes

Car is professionally converted to RWD, included are all original parts (front diff, shafts etc.) to convert back
to AWD if wanted (takes 2 hours, very simple process).

Exterior is mint, no paint chips car looks like new.
Interior is in excellent condition. The car has been fully serviced and is 100% up to date. New latest F version
clutch has been installed for a longer life than OEM.

Auto Services in Oklahoma

Wayne Moores A Plus Auto Collision ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 3734 S Highway 97, Sand-Springs
Phone: (918) 245-4705

Tulsa Truck Works ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Truck Accessories, Window Tinting
Address: 9300 Ba Expressway Suite A, Leonard
Phone: (918) 731-4202

Tire One ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Tire Dealers
Address: 1004 W Gentry Ave, Rentiesville
Phone: (918) 473-6166

Southside Transmission ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Transmission
Address: 7903 Highway 271 S, Arkoma
Phone: (479) 646-6686

Smiley`s Tire Tunes & Tint ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Tire Dealers
Address: 1921 N Main St, Martha
Phone: (580) 482-3239

Rick Huber Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 7 Honda Ln, Chickasha
Phone: (405) 222-9312

Auto blog

Performance doesn't matter anymore, it's all about the feel

Wed, Aug 24 2022

We've just had a week of supercars and high-end EVs revealed. Many of them boast outrageous performance specs. There were multiple vehicles with horsepower in the four-figure range, and not just sports cars, but SUVs with 0-60 mph times under 3.5 seconds. And it's not just a rarified set of supercar builders, comparatively small tuners are also building this stuff. Going fast is easy nowadays and getting easier. So what will distinguish the greats from the wannabes? It's all about how a car feels. This may seem obvious. "Of course it matters that a car should have good steering feel and a playful chassis!" you say. "Why are you being paid for this stuff?" But a lot of automakers have missed the memo. This past week I spent some time in a BMW M4 Competition convertible, and it's a perfect example of prioritizing performance over experience. It boggles my mind how a company can create such dead and disconnected steering; the weight never changes, there's no feel whatsoever. The chassis is inflappable, but to a fault, because it doesn't feel like anything you're doing is difficult or exciting. The car is astoundingly fast and capable, but it feels less like driving a car and more like tapping in a heading on the Enterprise-D. I also happened to drive something of comparable performance that was much more enjoyable: a Mercedes-AMG GT. It was a basic model with the Stealth Edition blackout package, and even though it had a twin-turbo V8 instead of a six-cylinder, it only made 20 more horsepower. The power wasn't the big differentiator, it was (say it with me) the feel. While not the best example, the steering builds resistance as you dial in lock, giving you a better idea of what's happening up front. Pulses and vibrations come back to you as you move over bumpy pavement in corners. The chassis isn't quite as buttoned down, either, providing a little bit of body roll that tells you you're pushing it. It's also easier to feel when the car is wanting to understeer or oversteer, and how your throttle and steering inputs are affecting it. The whole thing is much more involving, exciting and fun. 2021 Mercedes-AMG GT Stealth Edition View 8 Photos That's also to say nothing of the Merc's sounds. That V8 is maybe not the best sounding engine, but its urgent churn through the opened-up exhaust gets your heart racing. It also seems like it's vibrating the whole cabin, so you feel it as much as you hear it.

Rear-wheel-drive Lamborghini Huracan coming to LA

Sat, Nov 7 2015

We've got an invite to attend a "Lamborghini global product debut" in Los Angeles, and if an Autocar report is legit, it looks like that new car will be a rear-wheel-drive version of the Huracan. Despite touting all-wheel drive across its model range, Lamborghini did offer a rear-drive version of the Gallardo – the Huracan's predecessor – so a two-wheel-drive version of the new car makes a whole lot of sense. Autocar believes the RWD Huracan will be a lighter, more hardcore version of the already-good coupe. This new model is also tipped to be a limited-production car. The two-wheel-drive Gallardo was limited to just 250 units worldwide, and the same could be in store for this Huracan. Also, remember that Lamborghini does technically already make a rear-wheel-drive version of the Huracan: the LP 620-2 Super Trofeo racecar. What's more, Autocar says that Lamborghini could offer a rear-drive version of the topless Huracan LP 610-4 Spyder. Seems like an easy thing to do, especially if this RWD Huracan is, in fact, a more powerful, lightweight take on the entry-level Lambo. We'll know more during the Los Angeles Auto Show festivities, which kick off in just two weeks. Related Video:

Lamborghini profiled on 60 Minutes for 50th anniversary

Mon, 04 Nov 2013

Even though we (meaning car enthusiasts as a whole) don't spend our days driving Lamborghinis, they're somehow a familiar, known quantity. We know we'll be wowed by a Lambo, and we have a pretty fair idea of what the sound and acceleration feel like. We know a Lamborghini is going to be wildly expensive, hopelessly impractical and eye-wateringly thirsty, but the charm that comes with the badge outweighs everything else.
We also recognize that we, as enthusiasts, are in the minority, and that the average joe is likely to be far more blown away by a Raging Bull than the average gearhead. That's what makes this an entertaining video. 60 Minutes explored Lamborghini right in the midst of its fiftieth anniversary, testing a Gallardo at Imola, tearing across the roads of Italy in an Aventador and exploring the Sant'Agata factory where all the magic happens. It's a bit of a long video, but it's a really fascinating look at how the mainstream views something extreme. Take a look below for the full, 12-minute clip.