The supercar with the only paint color in Vietnam has just been decaled white by the owner in the style of Gallardo Performante.
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| This is the only green Lamborghini Mucielago LP640 in Vietnam, but it has been changed to white by decals. After being re-vetted, the car has the style of the Gallardo Performante with two black stripes on the hood. |
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| The car has had many owners. It was originally owned by a young master in Da Nang, then for a while it was owned by Minh Nhua, and then transferred to another tycoon in Saigon. |
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| The Murcielago LP640 used to be Lamborghini's flagship supercar, before being replaced by the Aventador. In Vietnam, there are a few similar cars still in operation, but most of them are broken and have no spare parts, so they have to stay in the garage. |
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| This supercar also changed color many times, but was quickly peeled off to return to its original paint. |
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| There are sources that say the car is worth around $450,000 in Vietnam. However, according to industry experts, the value of the car depends on its operating condition and mileage. This type of car is quite rare in Vietnam, few people sell it so it is difficult to determine the price. |
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| Even though the outside is white, when you open the door, the blue paint inside is still visible. |
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| The interior is also covered in matching blue leather. Despite being nearly ten years old, this supercar is still in perfect condition with the leather not worn out. |
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| The supercar is equipped with a 6.5-liter engine, producing 631 horsepower at 8,000 rpm, and 660 Nm of torque at 6,000 rpm. The car can accelerate from 0-100 km/h in 3 seconds, with a maximum speed of 340 km/h. |
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| The white matte decal details are quite sophisticated. If you just look at it, it is difficult to recognize that this is a decal layer. |
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| A small wing that reduces speed and increases downforce is controlled by a computer system. |
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| Murcielago LP640 was first introduced to domestic users in 2008 in black. At that time, the appearance of Italy's top supercar caused a stir in the country. However, Lamborghinis are no longer rare and it is difficult to accurately count the number in Vietnam. |
According to Zing
