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Looks-wise it is a proper Lamborghini. Not in a Miura-type way, but more like the Diablo and Countach. This is what the modern ones should look like anyways.
Exactly. IIRC, the Superleggera is actually lighter than the Balboni as well.
RE: Audi & Peugeot diesel LMPs? Not a valid comparison. They have five liter aluminum-block diesels. Given that the turbo hardware adds some weight to that, those engines aren't particularly heavy by road car standards, and are a whole lot lighter than road-going diesels of the same capacity.
That's questionable; look at how little weight was saved in the Balboni.
The 999kg weight is certainly impressive, dry or not. The diesel prototypes from Audi and Peugeot clock in at 900kg, don't they? And while those are purpose-built racers, they still lug around huge, heavier engines.
I believe that is the differential. I think the 288 GTO was the last car I saw that had it's placed in a similar way.
The rear has a lot going on and looks a bit strange. But WOW I love the look of it from the side!!!I just went through Evo's photos & they've done a much better job, imo.
Yes. This is material they plan to use on the "Jota" & future models. Above, Callaway stated that in conjunction with Lamborghini, they will use it in their clubs.So, is this concept's technology something that is practical for actual production?
That's fantastic, for reasons that I would say but which I fear would lead to a long, drawn-out argument with homeforsummer.Yes. This is material they plan to use on the "Jota" & future models. Above, Callaway stated that in conjunction with Lamborghini, they will use it in their clubs.
Is that part of the engine or gearbox sticking out at the back there?!
I believe that is the differential. I think the 288 GTO was the last car I saw that had it's placed in a similar way.
When I keep seeing rear/side views, it looks badass, but when I see the front I see just another Lamborghini concept. Question: are they actually producing this?
Hm, I forgot they were aluminum blocks. I still imagine they're fairly heavy though, since they're undoubtedly built robustly enough to deal with the heave use they endure. I know it's not a strictly valid comparison, mostly brought it up as an interesting tid-bit. Never expected to see a Gallardo-based car under the tonne mark while still looking even slightly like a Gallardo .
It looks like a Gallardo, a Reventon and the Stratos concept had a threesome, and this was their love child.... I like it.