Photo: Instagram | wheelsboutique
Albeit far from being Lamborghini's best-selling model, as that title obviously goes to the Urus super crossover, the Aventador has left its mark on the supercar segment. The nameplate was dropped almost a year ago, with the final Ultimae rolling off the line, and more recently, the Italian brand has a new flagship exotic in its portfolio that was christened after a raging bull.
Named the Revuelto after a bull said to have jumped into the stands eight times in the 1880s, it features an electrified powertrain that combines three electric motors with a 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12. Paving the road for Lambo's upcoming battery-electric blue-blooded machines, it has a 217 mph (350 kph) top speed and the ability to hit 62 mph (100 kph) in 2.5 seconds, aided by the 1,001 horsepower available at a hard push of the loud pedal.
Nonetheless, this story isn't dedicated to the Revuelto but to one very special copy of its predecessor. You're looking at a jaw-dropping Lamborghini Aventador that rocks the murdered-out look like a champ. Finished (or is it wrapped?) in a satin black hue, it looks like the automotive equivalent of a stealth bomber. It sports privacy windows all around and rides on a set of five double-spoke alloys with a silver ring said to have been the work of Anrky Wheels.
The exact set that we're looking at here was not detailed in the wheelsboutique social media post that brought us the images shared above in the gallery. Nonetheless, it is an interesting proposal, and we think it would have been better if the set had an all-black look. Some might say that a Y-spoke design would have fit the overall styling of the Italian supercar better, but they say beauty is in the eyes of the beholder, and this Aventador is certainly one eye-catching proposal.
Not only have they not mentioned anything about the wheels in the social media post embedded below, but they haven't said anything else about it. As a result, it's impossible to point out any technical upgrades, and here we mean if some elbow grease was applied to the V12. The naturally aspirated 6.5-liter engine came in several configurations from 2011 to 2022, which is when the Aventador was made at Sant'Agata Bolognese, ranging from 700 to 780 metric horses, depending on the exact specification of the supercar.
In the Aventador Ultimae, which was the final variant made, it had 780 ps (769 hp/574 kW) and 720 Nm (531 lb-ft) of torque deployed to both axles through a seven-speed auto 'box. Lamborghini quoted the 0-100 kph (0 to 62 mph) at 2.8 seconds, stating that it can top out at 355 kph (mph). That is mighty impressive for a vehicle that weighs 1,550 kg (3,417 lbs) dry.
Nonetheless, this story isn't dedicated to the Revuelto but to one very special copy of its predecessor. You're looking at a jaw-dropping Lamborghini Aventador that rocks the murdered-out look like a champ. Finished (or is it wrapped?) in a satin black hue, it looks like the automotive equivalent of a stealth bomber. It sports privacy windows all around and rides on a set of five double-spoke alloys with a silver ring said to have been the work of Anrky Wheels.
The exact set that we're looking at here was not detailed in the wheelsboutique social media post that brought us the images shared above in the gallery. Nonetheless, it is an interesting proposal, and we think it would have been better if the set had an all-black look. Some might say that a Y-spoke design would have fit the overall styling of the Italian supercar better, but they say beauty is in the eyes of the beholder, and this Aventador is certainly one eye-catching proposal.
Not only have they not mentioned anything about the wheels in the social media post embedded below, but they haven't said anything else about it. As a result, it's impossible to point out any technical upgrades, and here we mean if some elbow grease was applied to the V12. The naturally aspirated 6.5-liter engine came in several configurations from 2011 to 2022, which is when the Aventador was made at Sant'Agata Bolognese, ranging from 700 to 780 metric horses, depending on the exact specification of the supercar.
In the Aventador Ultimae, which was the final variant made, it had 780 ps (769 hp/574 kW) and 720 Nm (531 lb-ft) of torque deployed to both axles through a seven-speed auto 'box. Lamborghini quoted the 0-100 kph (0 to 62 mph) at 2.8 seconds, stating that it can top out at 355 kph (mph). That is mighty impressive for a vehicle that weighs 1,550 kg (3,417 lbs) dry.
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