British Tuner Creates Bespoke Lamborghini Murcielagos

Very few people in this world can actually afford buying a Lamborghini Murcielago, and even less will feel the need to drastically alter the looks of the raging bull's appearance. But in the extremely rare case that you belong to one of those finger-pointed Murcielago owners that want a more individual design for their Italian supercar, UK-based tuner Prindiville Prestige specializes in creating one-off, bespoke cars to an individual client's precise specifications.

The company claims that all you have to do is show them a sketch or give them an idea of what you want and they'll do it. Anything is possible, from a handcrafted bodywork to an interior retrimmed in ostrich hide - though we'd advise you to keep such an idea to yourself...

One of Prindiville Prestige's latest Murcielago creations is the one pictured here. From the original Lamborghini, the Brits supports that only the front compartment lid remains the same as even the roof panel has been changed.

The Murcielago gets a new bodywork with all panels made from carbonfire, different alloy wheels, a restyled engine bay cover with transparent cooling louvres plus a bespoke interior with hand-finished aluminum accents and leather trim.

Via: Le Blog Auto

Lamborghini's hardcore Murcielago LP670-4 SuperVeloce at Geneva Show

Santa Agata's new top of the line model is a lighter, more powerful and even faster Murcielago LP 640 that will be produced in a limited run of just 350 units. With the output of the 6.5 liter V12 increased from 630HP to 670HP and a weight reduction of 100 kg (220 lbs) that was achieved by redeveloping the car in every aspect – from chassis to engine and transmission, right through to the interior, the all-wheel drive Murcielago LP 670-4 SuperVeloce can go from 0 to 100 km/h (62 mph) in 3.2 seconds and achieve a top speed of around 342 km/h (212 mph).

The SuperVeloce is equipped as standard with Lamborghini's sequential, automated manual transmission e.gear while as a no-premium option, it is also available with a six-speed manual transmission.

The most extreme version of the Murcielago to date can be easily identified on the outside by its new front and rear, the transparent engine bonnet and the unique forged alloy wheels clad in 245/35 ZR 18 Pirelli rubber up front and 335/30 ZR 18 atr the rear. Buyers can also choose between two different extra-large carbonfiber rear wings. With the small standard-fit rear spoiler, top speed stands at 342 km/h (212 mph), while the large "Aeropack Wing" and its added downforce gives a top speed of 337 km/h (209 mph).

The interior of the Murcielago SV is dressed in Alcantara and comes with a set of lightweight carbon-fiber bucket seats. The door panels are also clad in carbon fiber, as is the wide center tunnel.

Lamborghini Gallardo Super Leggera High Heels

While we wouldn't mind seeing our lady wearing this pair of Lamborghini Gallardo Superleggera inspired, carbon-fibered high heel shoes, unfortunately for us but luckily for our chic gal, these heels weren't made for walking or anything else for that matter. Actually, unlike the Opel Agila shoes we showed you in the past, the Lambo high-heels you're looking (maybe even mocking) at the picture above, are the fantasy product of a creative photoshop artist called Tim Cooper.

Source CGS

Lamborghini Reventon up for sale

Even with a limited run of 20, a seven-figure price tag and ten making to the United States, you can bet there were more people who wanted to get their hands on a Lamborghini Reventon than there were examples on the market. However, one man's loss will be another man's gain, and a Reventon has just popped up for sale in California.

For those who've forgotten already, the Reventon was a special rebodied version of Lamborghini's flagship Murcielago supercar. It was named after a famous matador-killing fighting bull, painted any color the customer wanted (as long as it was grey – Grigio Reventon to be specific), treated to the very best the company had to offer and slapped with such a mark-up it'd leave a handprint on your face. But even with such a gargantuan sticker price, buyers knew it was bound to become an instant collectors' item. Case in point: this example, originally purchased eight months ago in St. Louis, has only 73 miles on the odometer, which we think is criminal. Let's hope someone buys it and drives it like it's meant to be driven.