There are engines that you don't forget. Mechanics whose melody resonates far beyond the road. At Lamborghini, the naturally aspirated V10 is one of them. Born with the Gallardo in 2003, extended by the Audi R8 in 2009, then enhanced with the Huracan in 2014, this iconic block has accompanied more than twenty years of automotive passion. Today is the end of a cycle. And for its last dance, Huracan is bowing out with an ultimate version: the STJ.

A ten-year career, a plethora of variations, and a line that is as radical as ever: the Huracan is completing its journey as it began, with panache. The STJ, for Super Trofeo Jota, is part of a tradition dear to Lamborghini. That of the sharpest editions, like the Miura SVJ and Aventador SVJ. The letter “J”, synonymous with exclusivity for Taurus, announces the color: only 10 copies will be released, all of which have already been sold before their public presentation.

On the mechanical side, no revolution. The naturally aspirated 5.2-liter V10 maintains its 640 horsepower and 565 Nm, delivered at 8,000 rpm, sent to the rear wheels via a seven-speed dual-clutch gearbox. But a few optimizations make all the difference. Four adjustable shock absorbers, directly from the competition, reinforce efficiency. Tyres are also evolving: high-grip Bridgestone Potenza Races, designed specifically for this model. Result: the STJ won a full second on the Nardò circuit against the already very sharp STO.

Where the STJ really stands out is aerodynamically. Two new carbon appendages sharpen its shape, while the rear wing gains 3 degrees of inclination, increasing the aero load by 10%. Every detail is designed to maximize performance.

And since Lamborghini never does things by halves, two exclusive configurations signed by Centro Stile are offered. On one side, a Grigio Telesto dress with a Nero Noctis roof, highlighted by Rosso Mars and Bianco Isi touches. On the other, a more vibrant Blu Eliadi, always accompanied by the same two-tone treatment. The cabin remains faithful to the Huracan spirit: Cosmus black Alcantara, Rosso Alala stitching, leather inserts, and above all, a numbered carbon plate, recalling the exclusivity of the model.

The STJ marks the end of an era. A goodbye to the purity of V10, without hybridization, without compromise. Before giving way to the Temerario, equipped with a hybrid V8, Lamborghini is making a spectacular bow here. A final roar, raw and sincere. A page has been turned, and what a chapter.
Certaines histoires paraissent parfois invraisemblables. Une chose est sûre, l’histoire de DeLorean en est un parfait exemple, à tel point que Martin Scorsese aurait pu la porter à l’écran. De ses débuts dans la vie active avec ses premiers postes chez General Motors, à la fermeture de son entreprise tout récemment créée, John Z. Delorean a brillé tant par son génie que par son étonnant caractère. Son histoire et celle de sa marque, peu connues dans leurs détails, méritent de s’y attarder quelque peu. Un retour en arrière s’impose pour prendre la mesure d’une histoire pour le moins… hors du commun.
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Passing the mythical 500 km/h mark is not just a question of speed. It is a challenge that involves the most advanced engineering, the most sophisticated aerodynamics and a detailed understanding of the physical forces that are exerted at these mechanical altitudes. For two decades, a handful of manufacturers have been competing on this extreme terrain: Bugatti, Koenigsegg, SSC, and more recently the Chinese giant BYD with its Yangwang division.
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