When the Perf got launched the suits claimed 1000-1200 total Perfs including spyders during the private previews.Andrea baldi told me two weeks ago at the Esperienza event in Sonoma that the number is between 1200-1300 units. I tend to believe the CEO of Lamborghini NA when he says that directly to me.
Wishful thinking and Lamborghini owners a different type of buyer than say Ferrari and Porsche.I think the realization that next gen cars will be heavier, quieter, electrified and have more safety nannies is creating an unusually high demand for current model supercars. I think there will be fewer H owners inclined to 'upgrade' to the replacement than in past new platform releases.
There's a difference between liquid and paper gains or people borrowing against equity to buy toys. And I don't buy into the narrative that there's still extra income to spread around for supercars.Also during covid alot of people got rich rather fast. Many had purchased a side investment property which in Canada more then doubled in value in a couple years. Some of them used the profits to buy toys or more investments and some used it to pay off some if not all their debts. Still extra income to spread around after and enjoy.
But there's also 20,000+ H's produced, tons of G's, R8 V10's so I don't know how much value these cars will hold long term because they'll be plenty of them around.Not wishing for anything, it’s just the feeling I have. The subset of Huracan owners who chose that car because of the NA engine and care more
about driving enjoyment over image will not be easily lured into the new model if it’s larger, heavier has a twin turbo with GPFs and hybrid assist. I happen to think the size of that driving enthusiast subset is quite large, particularly in the last few years where the unique selling proposition of the Huracan has become more widely appreciated.
I still think they'll be plenty of NA V10 cars on the market to satisfy demand for years to come and to keep prices low. The Countach is a prefect example of a car that is now starting to see some movement in prices but it's always been considered a "high" production car among collectors.I think one needs to look at the supercar market through the lens of ‘pre’ and ‘post’ hybrid generation models. The number of pure ICE cars will not increase from 2025 onwards while the number of enthusiasts who desire them will likely continue to grow in numbers. I believe 2010-current era of cars represent the sweet spot in terms of performance, reliability, engagement and reasonable comfort/tech interface. I predict they’ll be highly sought after in the years to come.
Sell now if you want to make $100k profit.I definitely bought my car to enjoy, but I am not rich enough to turn down a $100,000 profit on a $250,000 investment.
I'm leaning towards a 60th anniversary model.Maybe a squadra version is behind the curtain ...or 60th version just like galllardo they had 50th with all bits and pieces from other versions.
They might not have to worry because they might not get allocations anyways. The thing is demand so far hasn't soften and there's only so many cars Lambo will be producing until the replacements for the U and H arrive so I think there's enough "legit" buyers to keep order books full.At my dealer, the deposit was only $10k, I could see potential flippers walking away from their deposits in 12+ months if the market softens. I know quite a few existing owners ordering new a Huracan/Urus because they think they'll trade their car for MSRP and buy the new at MSRP, only paying the marginal delta in price to get a car with zero miles, full warranty etc. I personally think those days are long gone...