1999 Lamborghini Diablo Vt Rare And Beautiful Titanium on 2040-cars
Van Nuys, California, United States
This is a gorgeous example of the legendary Lamborghini Diablo. It is in a beautiful Titanium metallic silver color that is especially rare in a Diablo coupe. This car has many creature comforts that were not offered on the early cars like power steering, ABS an easier to see Dash board. This car has been serviced and kept in great shape with 23368 kilometers (less than 15k miles). This car has been very well taken care of and even has as the owners manual signed by Marcelo Gandini This model has all the newer features you want in the Diablo, such as ABS, 4wd, Front lifting system, Power steering etc. This is great opportunity to acquire a rare and stunning Diablo. This car is in Southern California, Please email me for further information.
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Lamborghini Diablo for Sale
1999 lamborghini diablo vt roadster low low miles rare edition spectacular car!(US $169,000.00)
Fully serviced fully documented tubi speed competition exhaust with oem tips(US $148,888.00)
Fully serviced brembo brakes gps navigation jl audio new pirelli pzero tires(US $159,888.00)
1994 lamborghini diablo se30 #8(US $228,888.00)
2001 lamborghini diablo vt 6.0 coupe 2-door 6.0l(US $139,999.00)
Its not a lamborghini or ferrari, its a cory davis diablo roaster replica no res
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A few of the coolest police cars on the planet
Thu, 14 Aug 2014
Police cars are faster, more athletic and even better looking than they have been in generations.
Nobody likes getting a ticket. It's expensive, embarrassing and annoying. And when the officer ambles back to an ancient Ford Crown Victoria, more than a few of enthusiasts have had the tantalizing thought: I could have outrun him.
Lamborghini walks us through improvements it made to the Huracan
Tue, Jun 1 2021LE CASTELLET, France — Lamborghini's updated Huracan EVO2 will make its competition debut during the 2022 season of the Super Trofeo one-make series. Visually, it gains a new-look design that blazes the path future models — including production cars — will follow in the coming years. There's more to it than a face-lift, and we sat down with Leonardo Galante, the man in charge of technical development for Lamborghini's racing arm, to get the full scoop on the changes made. "It's a big step from EVO to EVO2, and we focused on three main pillars," Galante told us at the Paul Ricard track. Design is the first; aerodynamics is the second, and it's closely linked to design; braking performance is the third. Customers and enthusiasts will notice design before any of the mechanical changes, so Galante's team worked directly with Centro Stile, the company's in-house design department, to update the Huracan. The lights are thinner on both ends, and the rear units are embedded in a housing that echoes the Countach's back end. Air curtains are now positioned on either side of the front fascia, while a redesigned diffuser dominates the Huracan's rear end. Centro Stile and Squadra Corse had an equal influence on these updates. "We learned a lot in terms of shapes, about how to make a car look beautiful, and designers learned a lot about the principles of aerodynamics," Galante explained. "We worked together to define the best shapes to generate an efficient aerodynamic profile. We want to generate as much downforce as possible while creating as little drag as possible." Sculpting a car's aerodynamic profile isn't as straightforward as merely adding wings, spoilers, vents, and ducts to keep it glued to the ground around a turn. Galante stressed the quality of the downforce generated by the various add-ons is just as important as headline-grabbing figures. His aim was to keep the car as stable and predictable as possible, even when the weight balance shifts under heavy braking from triple-digit speeds. Feedback provided by Super Trofeo competitors since the beginning of the series helped his team dial in the right amount of downforce. Lamborghini Huracan Super Trofeo Evo 2 View 11 Photos "With my group, I design the car, but I'm also here on the race track listening to the teams. When something is very good, or when something is very bad, I get immediate feedback. This is a very good part of my job," he said. Braking was one of the areas he wanted to improve.
Watch a ham-fisted Russian wreck his Lamborghini
Fri, Jul 8 2016Russia is responsible for some of the best dashcam videos on the planet. And today, we're sorry to say that includes the destruction of a poor Lamborghini. You can't always judge a book by its cover, but based on the look of this particular Lambo – a chromed finish and aftermarket alloys – its driver probably has more money than talent. That's probably the best explanation for why he was driving so quickly in such treacherous conditions. After looping around one vehicle, the back steps out and the car – The Daily Sun incorrectly calls it a Huracan, but it's a Murcielago – spears an innocent Peugeot. The Lambo ends its journey by colliding with a guardrail, splaying most of its front end across the M9 motorway outside Moscow. Police took the Lamborghini's driver, a 30-year-old man, into custody for his role in the wreck. One witness told The Daily Sun that the supercar passed the film car like it was standing still, something police confirmed, saying "[The Lamborghini owner] was driving at high speed on the wet tarmac and lost control." Related Video: