In just a couple of months, the Geneva Motor Show doors will open and, rumors say, that is when we will be able to get our first actual glimpse of the Lamborghini LP700-4 Aventador. Truth be told, we already know a great deal about the car, but a little dose of visual reality is always necessary. It’s the whole "pinch us so we know we are not dreaming" scenario. Of course, knowing that the supercar is now available as a pre-order helps in that department as well.
AutoSalon Singen is currently marketing the pre-order Lamborghini Aventador with a price tag of 260,420 euro - that’s almost $350,000 at the current exchange rates (price without taxes). The model being offered is black on black, and comes with a long list of standard features including air conditioning, a navigation system, ABS anti-blocking system, multiple airbags, ESP, traction control, car computer, Euro 5 catalytic converter, xenon lights, automatic keyless go, ceramic brakes, rain sensor, lifting system, and iPod interface. The Aventador is powered by V12 engine with an impressive output of 700 HP and 690 NM of torque and is capable of hitting a top speed of 217 mph.
Need any more reasons to start saving for this supercar? We think not!
Report: More than 50 Lamborghini Aventadors already ordered in Singapore alone
Asian markets are proving increasingly vital for exotic automakers like Lamborghini, but the latest reports in from the Far East show an unprecedented enthusiasm for Sant'Agata's newest model before it's even made its debut.
According to reports, more than 50 examples of the tentatively-dubbed Lamborghini Aventador LP700-4 – whose specs were just recently leaked in advance of its anticipated debut at the upcoming Geneva Motor Show in March – have been ordered in Singapore alone. Potential customers in the Southeast Asian republic, which just relaunched its own Formula One grand prix a few years ago, received an advance preview of the highly-anticipated new supercar before it went on tour to Hong Kong, mainland China and Japan.
The LP700-4 reportedly costs SGD $1.5 million (or about $1.14 million) in Singapore, where the 50+ advance orders for the new model already eclipse annual sales figures for Lamborghinis, to say nothing of Aston Martin and Bentley, with Ferrari's sales figures squarely within sight.
AutoSalon Singen is currently marketing the pre-order Lamborghini Aventador with a price tag of 260,420 euro - that’s almost $350,000 at the current exchange rates (price without taxes). The model being offered is black on black, and comes with a long list of standard features including air conditioning, a navigation system, ABS anti-blocking system, multiple airbags, ESP, traction control, car computer, Euro 5 catalytic converter, xenon lights, automatic keyless go, ceramic brakes, rain sensor, lifting system, and iPod interface. The Aventador is powered by V12 engine with an impressive output of 700 HP and 690 NM of torque and is capable of hitting a top speed of 217 mph.
Need any more reasons to start saving for this supercar? We think not!
Report: More than 50 Lamborghini Aventadors already ordered in Singapore alone
Asian markets are proving increasingly vital for exotic automakers like Lamborghini, but the latest reports in from the Far East show an unprecedented enthusiasm for Sant'Agata's newest model before it's even made its debut.
According to reports, more than 50 examples of the tentatively-dubbed Lamborghini Aventador LP700-4 – whose specs were just recently leaked in advance of its anticipated debut at the upcoming Geneva Motor Show in March – have been ordered in Singapore alone. Potential customers in the Southeast Asian republic, which just relaunched its own Formula One grand prix a few years ago, received an advance preview of the highly-anticipated new supercar before it went on tour to Hong Kong, mainland China and Japan.
The LP700-4 reportedly costs SGD $1.5 million (or about $1.14 million) in Singapore, where the 50+ advance orders for the new model already eclipse annual sales figures for Lamborghinis, to say nothing of Aston Martin and Bentley, with Ferrari's sales figures squarely within sight.
