by Non-Standard Exhaust on the Lamborghini Murcielago
Over 15 years ago, the streets of Melbourne saw a black Ferrari 575 with six exhaust pipes. But this 2004 Lamborghini Murcielago, now for sale in the USA, has an even stranger exhaust that resembles… a frog. The design stands out so much from the supercar’s overall styling that it’s simply impossible to look away.
Old Lamborghini models are now being given a second life. The Murcielago was the brand’s last model with a V12 and a manual transmission – the subsequent Aventador and Revuelto have already abandoned the clutch pedal. At the time of its launch, the e-gear automated manual transmission impressed everyone, but over time, it’s the manual versions that have become the most valuable to collectors.
Details of the Example
This particular example is located in California, has a mileage of about 56,000 km, and is an early pre-facelift version. The owner purchased it in 2020 and has driven only 3,200 km. Apart from the unusual exhaust, the car is in excellent condition.
The body is painted in a rare shade of green – Verde Hydra, which is considered one of the most elegant in the Lamborghini palette. The car still rides on the original 18-inch wheels with Pirelli P Zero Rosso tires.
In the interior, the main highlight is the manual transmission with an aluminum shifter. The interior is trimmed in cream-colored leather that covers the seats, door panels, and the lower part of the dashboard. Although the car has a Pioneer audio system installed, no music can compare to the sound of the 6.2-liter V12 behind your back.
This Murcielago is a real find for fans of classic supercars. Its rare specification, manual transmission, and original condition make it one of the most interesting options on the market. It is worth noting that the demand for such models is only growing, especially among collectors looking for unique examples with history.
