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

on 2040-cars

Year:2010 Mileage:5500 Color: Orange /
 Black
Location:

Engine:v 10
Vehicle Title:Clear
For Sale By:Private Seller
VIN: ZHWGC7AJ4ALA09817 Year: 2010
Exterior Color: Orange
Make: Lamborghini
Interior Color: Black
Model: Gallardo
Number of Cylinders: 10
Trim: SUPERLEGGERA LP 570-4
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty
Drive Type: E Gear
Mileage: 5,500
Condition: Used

ABSOLUTELY IMMACULATE 2010 LAMBORGHINI GALLARDO SUPERLEGGERA LP 570-4 FOR SALE. 570 HP, V10, 5500 MILES (9800KM) ,ORANGE, BLACK ALCANTARA INTERIOR WITH CARBON FIBRE ,E GEAR TRANSMISSION, CAR COVER, NAV,FULL 3M ON HOOD AND BUMPER,NEW

PZERO CORSA TIRES,RECENT OIL CHANGE AND SERVICING, RSC TUNING EXHAUST. THIS CAR IS SHOWROOM CONDITION AND HAS ALWAYS BEEN TREATED AS A SHOW CAR. 

Auto blog

This incredible life-size Lamborghini Aventador is made out of paper

Sun, 08 Sep 2013

We've all screwed around with the cutting and folding fun that results from paper model making over here at the Autoblog Craft Workshop (not a real thing), but we've yet to dive into a project with real scale. Thankfully, dedicated hobbyists the world over are taking care of the heavy lifting for us on this front.
Years back we brought you images of an Epson team mid-build with a full-scale Honda NSX racecar, and that project might still be the granddaddy of the genre (though this Audi A7 and this Bugatti Veyron are pretty good, too). But the Lamborghini Aventador police interceptor model seen here, measuring eight-feet long, is right up there. Gaming fans will recognize the Need For Speed inspiration for the wood pulp Lambo, and after watching the fast-motion video of the entire build process we should all be able to recognize the hard work that went into the car's completion.
Taras Lesko is the designer behind this mammoth paper project; you can read a bit of detail about what went into the build on his website, or you can scroll down to watch it for yourself.

Stock Miata beats bunch of high-powered cars in wet 1/4-mile drag race

Thu, 06 Jun 2013

When is a stock, 167-horsepower Mazda MX-5 Miata quicker than a Chevrolet Corvette, Ford Mustang, Lamborghini Gallardo, Lotus Elise and a Porsche 911? When it's raining. Sort of.
Mazda Canada arranged a unique drag race to show off the fact that the Miata's optional power retractable folding hardtop can go from top-down to top-up in just 12 seconds flat. In this video, all six cars line up for a drag race, and it starts to rain (well, sort of - but you'll have to watch the video all the way to the end to see what we mean). The green flag is waved, and the timer starts as soon as the convertibles begin to put their tops up. But because the Miata's roof mechanism gets the car's roof back up a full 5.1 seconds quicker than the second-place car, the Mazda gets a serious advantage off the line for the actual drag race.
It's a fun video. And while we've spoiled the results (come on, the video was uploaded by Mazda, you knew the Miata was going to win), be sure to see how it all unfolds, below.

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.