Purple Lamborghini Huracan Sterrato Seeks Wealthy New Owner

Countless copies of the Lamborghini Huracan are listed for grabs at any given moment. After all, this model has been in production since 2013. Early examples with many miles under their belts usually change hands for around $150,000 and more. Realistically speaking, you should expect to pay between $200,000 and a little over $400,000 for such a ride, with the former landing you a decent car and the latter an almost brand-new Huracan.

So, where do you think the pictured Lamborghini Huracan Sterrato sits? Well, we will discuss the pricing towards this story's end. In the meantime, let's remind ourselves what a Sterrato is, starting with its unveiling in late 2022. The Sant'Agata Bolognese exotic car marque presented it at Art Basel in Miami. This is the most adventurous version of the Huracan yet. It's a true crossover in the purest sense of the word and follows in the footsteps of the modern-day Urus and the iconic LM002.

Lamborghini fitted the Huracan Sterrato with aluminum front underbody protection. It gave it reinforced sills, a new diffuser, fender flares, an air intake on the roof that feeds clean air to the engine, and revised the chassis. This model sits 1.7 inches (44 mm) higher than the Huracan EVO and has 1.2 and 1.4 inches (30-34 mm) wider tracks at the front and rear, respectively. The wheels and tires are exclusive, and the supercar sits on 234/40R19 front and 285/40R40 rear Bridgestone run-flat tires.

Opening the door will reveal the typical Huracan interior with a few special touches. These include the new graphics for the Human Machine Interface, a geographic coordinate indicator, a compass, a pitch and roll indicator, and bespoke upholstery. The Drive Recorder is also on deck and users can access various functions via voice commands and control others remotely via the Unica smartphone app.

Cross-drilled carbon ceramic discs measuring 15 inches at the front and 14 inches at the rear (380-356 mm) supply the stopping power. Like every other Lamborghini Huracan out there, save for those that underwent heart transplants, the Huracan uses the familiar 5.2-liter V10. The naturally aspirated engine is good for 601 horsepower (610 ps/449 kW) and 413 pound-feet (560 Nm) of torque.

A DCT with seven forward gears delivers everything to the all-wheel drive system, and this model also features a mechanical rear self-locking differential. Its straight-line sprint from 0 to 62 mph (0 to 100 kph) takes only 3.4 seconds, Lamborghini says, and the top speed won't blow your mind, especially for a high-end exotic, as it will run out of breath at around 160 miles per hour or 260 kph.

Only 1,499 units of the Lamborghini Huracan Sterrato will ever see the light of day, and the company offers extensive personalization through its Ad Personam division. It includes 350 exterior and 60 interior colors, so chances are there won't be two identical copies. Speaking of special ones, the one pictured above boasts a Viola Pasifae exterior with the usual black accents and a black Alcantara interior with orange piping, stitching, and 12 o'clock signature on the steering wheel.

As a result, the customization factor is on deck, and once factoring in that this is a brand-new machine, you will quickly understand why it costs a small fortune. This Lamborghini Huracan Sterrato only has the delivery miles under its belt. It is in stock and ready to be shipped to worldwide markets, so you can find it in front of your home not long after transferring the funds and signing your name on the dotted line.

Hollmann International is advertising this Italian jacked-up supercar with its flashy yet cool purple exterior and traditional cockpit. The vendor reveals much more about it, including the numerous optional extras, from the special graphics and carbon trim to the matte tailpipes and premium sound system. So, how much do you think you will have to cough out for this Lamborghini Huracan Sterrato before being able to jump behind the wheel and thrash it every time you want to?

The answer lies in the ad here. But don't click on it yet, as we will reveal it to you. That would be a cool €379,610, including tax, which comes out to $408,775 at today's exchange rates. This makes the pictured Lamborghini Huracan Sterrato one of the most expensive stock Huracans for sale today. We don't know about you, but our car collection would also include this adventurous Lambo. Would yours?