Photo: lmm23design/Instagram
There's no reason to talk about how the owner of the world's only Lamborghini Aventador J hasn't taken his splendor down the aftermarket route, since it's obvious that we're dealing with a mere rendering here. Oh, and by the way, the collector's identity is still secret.
Even so, this pixel play shows how crazy the Internet has become - sure, plenty of aficionados applaud LB kits, which is why these have already reached many supercars, Aventadors included. But the sheer idea of messing with the one-off we have here simply seems like too much.
Nevertheless, the pixel label behind the work has gone through the effort of portraying the imaginary result of such a tuning process from multiple angles. So make sure to use the swipe feature of the Instagram post below for the full eye candy.
Then again, the real world isn't exactly normal (whatever that means) either. For instance, there's a Lamborghini Miura with a Liberty Walk kit over in Japan.
No, this isn't based on an actual Sant'Agata Bolognese machine, instead relying on a Ford GT40 (put down your forks and axes, Blue Oval fans) replica.
You see, when talking about the famous riveted-on fender kit, which actually goes well beoynd the fat arches, one thinks of machines such as the Toyota 86.
However, Kei Miura, the man behind the kit, has also used his other brands to come up with similar aero packages for machines you wouldn't necessarily think of.
For instance, here's a (are you ready for it?) Toyota Hilux fitted with a Pandem widebody package. Heck, this isn't even the first contemporary pickup truck to receive an aero package of the sort. In fact, that title might just go to the Ford F-150.
In all fairness, there's no need to fret about the lowered nature of these trucks, as the kit can also fit a normal picukp, or one that;s been fitted with a lift kit.
Nevertheless, the pixel label behind the work has gone through the effort of portraying the imaginary result of such a tuning process from multiple angles. So make sure to use the swipe feature of the Instagram post below for the full eye candy.
Then again, the real world isn't exactly normal (whatever that means) either. For instance, there's a Lamborghini Miura with a Liberty Walk kit over in Japan.
No, this isn't based on an actual Sant'Agata Bolognese machine, instead relying on a Ford GT40 (put down your forks and axes, Blue Oval fans) replica.
You see, when talking about the famous riveted-on fender kit, which actually goes well beoynd the fat arches, one thinks of machines such as the Toyota 86.
However, Kei Miura, the man behind the kit, has also used his other brands to come up with similar aero packages for machines you wouldn't necessarily think of.
For instance, here's a (are you ready for it?) Toyota Hilux fitted with a Pandem widebody package. Heck, this isn't even the first contemporary pickup truck to receive an aero package of the sort. In fact, that title might just go to the Ford F-150.
In all fairness, there's no need to fret about the lowered nature of these trucks, as the kit can also fit a normal picukp, or one that;s been fitted with a lift kit.
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