This limited edition Lamborghini with 63 miles can now be yours
Now there's one for sale on Bring a Trailer that could be yours if your pockets are deep enough.This particular example was delivered new to Fields Motorcars in Orlando, Florida, in Verde Triton, with an interior finished in olive green, black Poltrona Frau leather, and Alcantara. Under the hood is a 6.5-liter V12 paired with a 48-volt electric motor that sends a combined 808 hp to all four wheels. Both the engine and the motor send power through a seven-speed automated manual transmission and are energized by a supercapacitor.
In addition to the Italian leather and Alcantara, the cabin was the first in a Lamborghini to use 3D-printed elements as well. Plenty of contrasting gold accents throughout remind you of the value of the car you're in, including gold center console pieces, door panel trim, and Lamborghini script on the dashboard.Other features that make the Sian special include Ad Personam options, the carbon-fiber exterior package, an electrochromic roof panel, a rear self-locking differential, vacuum-assisted carbon-ceramic brakes, pushrod-actuated magnetorheological dampers, electronic stability control, variable-ratio steering, rear-wheel steering, and gold-color staggered-dimension wheels. The Ad Personam options and the carbon-fiber package alone were $105,216 each.
Oh and the MSRP? An eye-watering $2,880,255.
The current owner bought this Sian just a month ago, and its odometer shows only 63 miles. According to the Carfax report, 59 of those were delivery miles, meaning this Lamborghini has suffered the dreaded "collector's item" treatment. Included in the sale are a copy of the window sticker, a scale model, a Lamborghini-branded CTEK charger, a clean Carfax report, and a clean Wisconsin title.Its looks may be polarizing, but the Lamborghini Sian FKP 37 is one mean machine, and a lucky recipient of yet another V12 engine. It is unfortunate that this particular example has been treated as a trophy, rather than the supercar it is, but hopefully its next owner will remedy that.
With only 63 examples produced and an MSRP of nearly $3 million, the current bid of $1,150,000 should not surprise anyone. The auction ends in nine days, and if you've read these before, you should already know my request: Can we take it for a spin if you win?
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