Photo: wb.artist20/Instagram
With the Urus, we got the Lamborghini of SUVs, but many people said that's not what they wanted. They were referring to a production version of the Estoque 2+2. But if you want to make the big bucks in America, you've got to make something brash, something influencers might crash, like a Hellcat.
Everything is better as a muscle car, and today we're exploring this universe with yet another fictional pony. After the K5 ZL1 1LE, we're bringing you this nifty Urus that also looks like it got crossbred with a Camaro.
It's the work of rendering expert wb.artist20, who says he didn't use any Camaro parts to make this, just elements from the Urus. We don't know if this is to be believed, but his work is pixel-perfect, bringing Lamborghini DNA and exotic materials.
As you can probably tell, the Urus has donated its more angular wheel wells to this imaginary muscle car. This shape is not that different from some real icons of the late 1960s, but the carbon fiber finish makes it special. The oversized air intakes of the Urus also serve this car well, creating a butch aura around the front end.
If Lamborghini made muscle cars, insurance companies would be going out of business. I mean, can you imagine $300,000 exotics crashing every time they left a car meet, curbing wheels, and destroying transmissions while doing burnouts?
While the Urus is powered by a 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8, similar to Porsches and Audis, this muscle car version is supposed to be motivated by a V10. Maybe that will give it a better exhaust sound. And while Lamborghini doesn't seem to have any intention in making front-engined coupes or sedans, there are other exotic cars that have the raw character of a muscle car, like the Mercedes-AMG GT, the Aston Martin DBS Superleggera, or Ferrari 812 Superfast.
It's the work of rendering expert wb.artist20, who says he didn't use any Camaro parts to make this, just elements from the Urus. We don't know if this is to be believed, but his work is pixel-perfect, bringing Lamborghini DNA and exotic materials.
As you can probably tell, the Urus has donated its more angular wheel wells to this imaginary muscle car. This shape is not that different from some real icons of the late 1960s, but the carbon fiber finish makes it special. The oversized air intakes of the Urus also serve this car well, creating a butch aura around the front end.
If Lamborghini made muscle cars, insurance companies would be going out of business. I mean, can you imagine $300,000 exotics crashing every time they left a car meet, curbing wheels, and destroying transmissions while doing burnouts?
While the Urus is powered by a 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8, similar to Porsches and Audis, this muscle car version is supposed to be motivated by a V10. Maybe that will give it a better exhaust sound. And while Lamborghini doesn't seem to have any intention in making front-engined coupes or sedans, there are other exotic cars that have the raw character of a muscle car, like the Mercedes-AMG GT, the Aston Martin DBS Superleggera, or Ferrari 812 Superfast.
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