2003 Lamborghini Murcielago showing 21,300 miles, but the true mileage is unknown. $269,000 or best offer. Titanium over black with quilted Acantara seats. This car has a rebuilt title for water. It got flooded in the front of the car, nowhere near the interior or the engine. If this car had a clean title it would be $400,000. This example is in great condition, but is not cosmetically perfect. Mechanically it is excellent. Run and drives perfectly. Clutch is great, and has new front tires. Rears have only 2,000 miles on them. This car is a great "cheater". For more info call, email, or just stop in! 561-760-9000 [email protected] Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
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I purchased a car in this exact color, 20k miles, salvage title that had driven 10k miles since salvage for $60000 5 years ago..I always knew the 6 speed murci's would be a fortune. Wish I would have held onto a couple of them. This is a beautiful example. Hopefully someone gets to enjoy all she has to offer.
The title says TMU. So we have to quote true mileage unknown. The previous owner had the seats custom made. He wanted quilted alcantara and spent the money to do it. They look fantastic.
By swapped what is meant is that the left seat is on the right and vice versa. That is unless you plan on putting a baby seat on the driver's side
Having been in the exotic car business for 25 years, I have lots of stories about cars I’ve owned and what they’re worth today, and if I only would have held them. (Like the 500 mile F40 and the 500 mile 288gto that I bought as a pair for $1 million). But now when people bring up the “what if”, I shut them down by telling them about the 10,000 shares of Apple stock I owned in 1990 and sold in 1991.
“Cheater”, maybe it’s just me but that seems like an unfortunate descriptive word to use to describe a car that you are trying to sell. I for one, even tangentially, would not want to be associated with a “cheater”.
If you look at the photos of the seats the drivers side has panel on the lower side of the back rest. This panel has two visible tabs that when pulled away reveal the child safety anchors. This of course is for the passenger side of the car as the driver's seat should not have this opening panel. Conversely the passenger seat is missing the panel which is what you would expect from the driver's side. What I can't see is that the passenger seat should have a leather pouch under it that would hold the owners manuals.
Do you have more detail on exactly what damage was done from this flooding? "It got flooded in the front of the car, nowhere near the interior or the engine." As someone familiar with the mechanics of a Murci, there's very little in the front of the car to be water damaged, and what is there is high up by the base of the windshield, so if water got up to the base of the windshield, there's no way water didn't get into the interior.
I will add that one of the things that is strange is that the knobs for the seat adjustment are in the correct place. It is possible that the upholsterer got the left and right seats mixed up. As you can imagine that is more complex than just moving the seats left to right. Just something to keep an eye out for when pulling the seats out. Furthermore I think what FerrariPH is getting at is that it would seem unlikely that an insurance company would write off a Murci for a wet front trunk. The water intrusion would have to be more substantial which could account for the new interior. Given the value of these cars a dirty title needs to be fairly well understood before purchase so that the buyer can asses what indeed they are getting themselves into. This car could be a great opportunity to have a gated Murci well below the current market so long as the buyer knows what they are doing.
The story that I was told by the previous owner was that the front of the car was in the water. The adjuster knew nothing about Lamborghini's and the owner convinced him to do it. However, since it got the salvage title in 2005, I have no idea if that is true or not. The Carfax does not show an accident, only that the rebuilt title was issued.
What electronics are in the nose? I know that my 993 has serious (and seriously expensive) electronics that should not get wet. Matt
Not much. You have the ABS system and the HVAC unit at the base of the windshield. Everything else major in in the cabin or the engine bay in the back. The Murci doesn't even have any radiators or fuse boxes upfront.
If you know what you're looking for, you can tell if a car's interior has been in water. As far a s we can tell, and we've looked, this one has not.
I know this is off topic and probably a dumb question, but I can't figure out how to send a PM. any help would be appreciated. thanks
