CAMAROBOY69
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Any news yet who owns the cars and pictures of each color?
http://www.freep.com/article/20130306/BUSINESS01/303060031/A-Lamborghini-built-for-3-ownersTwo of the buyers -- both Americans -- were in Geneva to get their first look at the car, having signed the contract long ago.
Antoine Dominic, owner of a Lamborghini dealership on Long Island, and Kris Singh II, a Floridian who is the managing director of Tequesta Investments, both have collections of exotic cars and both plan to actually use the car.
RocZXThe only info i could find is this ...............
http://www.freep.com/article/20130306/BUSINESS01/303060031/A-Lamborghini-built-for-3-owners
No info on the 3rd owner or which color they will be getting
Prototyp3Wait a sec, I read only 3 will be made. Will that even qualify it to be a "production car".
I thought a car maker had to produce at least 5 examples of a car to be considered a production car.
Anyway, the fact that only 3 are being made makes me like the car a little less. It doesn't make it more rare, i.e. desirable, imo it makes the entire car seem more like a one-off then anything else. Pretty sad considering that Ferrari and McLaren are making 300+ examples of their cars. oh well.
Wait a sec, I read only 3 will be made. Will that even qualify it to be a "production car".
I thought a car maker had to produce at least 5 examples of a car to be considered a production car.
There's never been an official definition of production car beyond "was it produced."
Any news yet who owns the cars and pictures of each color?
The other 3 haven't been made yet. We may not see the first until later this year. Roc posted who 2 of the owners were, the 3rd is an European owner.Not yet. Hopefully we get to see the others, at least.
Their cars don't sell for $4 million a piece, either.Anyway, the fact that only 3 are being made makes me like the car a little less. It doesn't make it more rare, i.e. desirable, imo it makes the entire car seem more like a one-off then anything else. Pretty sad considering that Ferrari and McLaren are making 300+ examples of their cars. oh well.
I swore Ive read something about this in the past and for the life of me I just can't recall from where. Damn...
I like that you again resort back to pointing out only the Aventador-sourced bits & make no attempt to comment on anything else; materials, tuning differences, wheels, brakes, etc. I suggest taking some time to look into how Boeing & Lamborghini developed the Sesto Elemento. The concept is the same applied to an Aventador base, but with more details involved.
IIRC, in legal terms, a car has to have an assembly line to qualify as a production car.
Car sure looks over the top. Personally, not a huge fan of the styling.
Boeing was not directly involved in the development of the Sesto Elemento or Aventador. The Aventador and the 787 does share the same type of carbon fiber, but that's not because Boeing co-developed or helped with Aventador chassis development.
That may be true in Sweden, but internationally, there's no such legal definition. A production car is simply a car that has been, well, produced and legal for public road use somewhere.
And if a car must have an assembly line to qualify as production car, wouldn't many low-production old Ferraris, or other very old cars, not be considered as production cars?
Lamborghini has allowed...no...embraced the caricature that the automotive media has pigeonholed them into, and I think they are worse for it.
This^ 👍Then the Reventon happened, and now suddenly every Lamborghini must look like some sort of Hollywood interpretation of a first generation stealth aircraft.
If this is the case, then please Italy, give the pen back to the Germans.The Aventador, Reventon, the Sesto Elemento and this new Veneno are all what happened when the Italians got a hold of the design pen again.
At 1nessThis^ 👍
If this is the case, then please Italy, give the pen back to the Germans.
I agree. I really do like a lot of the Italian design houses work, (Bertone, Pininfarina, Gandini, Giugiaro/ItalDesign and Zagato etc etc), but it doesn't mean i like everything that comes out of Italy.. especially Lamborghini's new design direction.Not all Italy company's suck.
Not all Italy company's suck. Pagani is still the best Italian company to me.
Eunos_CosmoWhich is funny when you consider that it's owner and chief designer is from Argentina.
-_- well
The new car is a quicker, limited edition Aventador.
However, the word about the 2+2 GT is still true as well as a current model with new mechanical bits.Just seen the Aventadorspecialedition for50thanniversary:a light yellowcar(lemon color)withbigger front spoiler, bigger rear diffuser, some difference in the upper part of front lid. Black front spoiler,blackrear diffuser, black engine cover. Rims look a bit different too, but here i'm not sure:theyare silverbutlooks a bit different from the standard ones.
A very good looking car, very aggressive: reminds the LP670 SV tuning mods versus the standard LP640, but this 50th Aventatordoes not have a fixed rear wing, looks to have the standard retractilerearwing.
ciao
JalopnikThat's 20 up on the stock Aventador
On the outside, the cars have paint called Giallo Maggio. Maggio is May in Italian, and May is the month that Lambo was founded. Giallo is yellow, and yellow is a color.
There is a ton of carbon fiber aero bits, and they increase aero downforce by 50 percent. The perfect number. Inside, the car is also yellow, because why not?
The special edition Aventador will be unveiled at the Shanghai Motor Show this weekend.