- Liberty Walk reworked this black Murcielago with its Silhouette kit.
- The overhaul brings a new front end plus a prominent large rear wing.
- It was sold with 20,000 miles and comes with the e-gear transmission.
Lamborghini Murcielago values have been climbing steadily in recent years, especially for examples equipped with the coveted six-speed manual. But as it turns out, originality is not a prerequisite for profit. One of the strangest builds we’ve come across has just changed traded hands for some serious coin.
This particular Lamborghini is a 2007 Murcielago LP640 Coupe, originally delivered in the US before being exported in 2012. Its story takes a turn in Japan, where it was reworked by one of the country’s most recognizable tuning houses, Liberty Walk.
Read: Is Liberty Walk’s Widebody Lamborghini Miura Sacrilegious Or Brilliant?
Liberty Walk has never been in the business of restraint, and that philosophy is on full display here. Its Silhouette Works GT Evo body kit for the Murcielago is absolutely wild, starting with an overhauled front fascia that appears to have been inspired by the limited-run Reventon. Key changes include a new bumper, additional driving lights, tweaked headlights, and a new hood.
JDM Style Meets Italy
Photos Bring a Trailer
Liberty Walk has also crafted distinctive wheel arches and side skirts for the Italian supercar. It even has a huge roof scoop, but it’s unclear whether it’s functional or just for aesthetics. As odd as the front and sides of the car are, the rear is even more bizarre, with a custom bumper, diffuser, wing, and taillights.
Alongside the body work changes, the Japanese firm also equipped the Murcielago with 18- and 19-inch wheels clad in Michelin Pilot Sport 4 S tires. It also rocks an Ideal Air Max air suspension system and a front-axle lift. Fortunately, most of the car’s interior is standard, though it includes a digital rear-view mirror and a Pioneer head unit.
We would have expected the Batmobile-inspired body kit, as well as the fact that it comes with the less desirable e-gear automated manual ‘box, to divide opinions, but clearly, someone was willing to pay for it, as it sold for $344,000. No doubt helping the value is the fact that the car has only been driven 20,000 miles. Let us know, would you have paid that much for this Liberty Walk creation?
