Photo: adry53customs / Instagram
This pixel maestro loves old-school V8-powered North American cars: his design projects tend to reference the golden age of muscle cars and classic diners or drive-in restaurants. He isn't picky about the cars that accompany his visions, which range from old Corvettes to the latest Hellcat-powered Dodges.
So it's no wonder his CGI pixels lit up when the pundit heard about Lamborghini's latest ride – no, not the V12-powered one. Hybrid electric vehicle Revuelto's flagship supercar or the 789 hp Urus SE plug-in hybrid supercarOff-roadbut rather the new Lamborghini Temerario presented for the first time to the public at Monterey Car Week 2024.
The new “entry-level” sports car harks back to the more sober times when avant-garde was not the trend at Lamborghini, but doubled the power of its V10-engined predecessor Huracan with a new twin-turbo V8 mated to a small 3.8-litrekWh battery pack and three electric motors for a total output of no less than 907 horsepower. It is a supercar, fundamentally, just like the Revuelto that has moved into hypercar territory.
Anyway, back to the pixel master, he recently got into the Lamborghini mood with a wacky idea for the V12-powered Revuelto PHEV and created the RevuelTRAXX, a track-only hypercar! It was inspired by the 1992 Tyco Super Fast Traxx toy series, so he continued the childish mood for his next design project.
Moving on to the V8-powered Lamborghini Temerario, this one doesn’t tickle our senses with tracks, but rather with a ton of unnecessary chrome details, matching chrome wheels, Ghost Flame decals on the side, and a “big blower” strapped to the back. Yes, he did just that: the author digitally replaced the Lambo’s 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 engine with a twitching supercharged V8 with a huge blower sticking out of the top!
Although it's a crazy situation, the concept also features classic V8 vibes – a fantastic level of detail, right? In any case, fans on its social channel immediately thought of Hot Wheels. Alas, we're not sure even the iconic toy company would dare create such an “abominable” transformation in the real world! What do you think?
Also, what do you think of Lamborghini’s recent lineup expansion? A Lambo Temerario now starts at over $350k in America, much more than its Huracan predecessor, the Revuelto is no cheaper than the Aventador, and the same goes for the Lambo Urus SE. Do you think the company will profit from now on based on the “YOLO” effect and its more powerful electrified trims, or is the bubble about to burst?