Lamborghini Huracan for sale

A “poor man’s Lamborghini” refers to cars that offer similar exotic looks, performance, or luxury at a much lower price, with popular candidates including the Audi RS Q8 (sharing parts with the Lamborghini Urus), Audi R8, BMW X6M, Nissan GTR, and older sports cars like the Lotus Esprit or Nissan 300ZX, or even surprisingly stylish mainstream crossovers like the Chevy Trax 2RS, depending on the specific Lambo being emulated. For comparison with the full [official Lamborghini models](https://www.lamborghini.com/en-en/models) range, these alternatives offer varying degrees of the supercar experience at more accessible price points.

The Lamborghini Huracan price depends on several factors, including the trim level, optional features, mileage, vehicle history and location. The nationwide average price for the Huracan is $247,535, with pricing starting at $153,950.

option 2 huracan: excellent looks, great sound, super easy to drive. Most will hold value, but the market is dipping a bit on them, and since the huracan STJ is on the horizon, yet another variation that’s supposed to have died years ago, your base level huracans and evos will probably lose more value.

A $3 million Lamborghini typically refers to ultra-exclusive, limited-production models like the track-focused Sesto Elemento, the hybrid Sián FKP 37, or the recently revealed V12 hybrid Fenomeno, all boasting extreme performance, advanced carbon fiber construction, and bespoke designs, making them collector’s items far beyond standard supercars.

Lamborghinis are generally faster, especially in acceleration from a standstill or rolling starts due to their exotic engineering and power-to-weight, but high-performance BMWs (M models, especially tuned ones) can often match or even beat them in specific matchups, highlighting BMW’s incredible performance even in SUVs and sedans, with results varying by specific models and conditions.

This 1960 Rover 3-Litre P5 Mk I saloon was acquired out of California by the seller shortly after the car was featured on BaT in April 2015.

Annual oil changes, fluid inspections, and inspections usually cost between $1,000 and $2,000. The high-performance tires that keep your Lamborghini Huracán on the road need care, too. For any safety-related maintenance concerns, owners should check the [Lamborghini recall campaign](https://www.lamborghini.com/en-en/ownership/recall-campaign) information to ensure their vehicle is up to date.