2021 Lamborghini Huracan Evo RWD in Verde Mantis for Sale
2021 Lamborghini Huracan Evo RWD Verde Mantis for sale $244,980. Features 5.2L V10 601hp, rear-wheel drive, low miles. Rare naturally aspirated supercar.
The Lamborghini Huracan has already made way for the new Temerario, but that's precisely why the later versions with the naturally aspirated V10 are even more interesting. One such car is up for sale in the US: a 2021 Huracan Evo RWD in the striking Verde Mantis color. The car looks considerably more expensive than its price tag.
The body is painted in the signature acid-green shade, contrasted by black accents, glossy Y-shaped wheels, and a large rear wing. Green brake calipers are visible behind the wheels. Visually, it’s almost a show car, though it has already covered about 23,000 miles (37,000 km).
The interior is finished in Nero Ade. Inside, there's black leather with green stitching, aluminum pedals, red accents, and Lamborghini logos on the headrests. The driver's seat shows some signs of use, but nothing serious: for a supercar that hasn't spent its life under a cover, the condition looks normal.
The main appeal of this version is rear-wheel drive. The Huracan Evo RWD replaced the LP 580-2 and received a more powerful version of the 5.2-liter naturally aspirated V10. Here, the engine produces 601 hp. That's less than the all-wheel-drive Huracan Evo's 631 hp, but the character of the rear-drive car is purer and livelier.
Acceleration to 60 mph takes just over 3 seconds, and top speed is comparable to the all-wheel-drive version. In terms of performance, this Huracan is close to other special variants of the family, including the Sterrato, but without the off-road styling and with a classic low profile.
The price is $244,980, roughly 21.8 million rubles. That's not cheap, but compared to the new Lamborghini Temerario, which starts at nearly $400,000 in the US, this Huracan looks almost like a rational purchase for those who want a naturally aspirated V10 rather than a hybrid setup.
The Huracan Evo RWD is interesting because it's still from the old school of Lamborghini: a non-turbo engine, rear-wheel drive, a bright color, and minimal attempts to seem like a convenient electrified supercar of the future. The Temerario is faster and more modern, but this green Huracan plays on emotions that are becoming rare.