Lamborghini - Storyboards

Lamborghini once envisioned to create a super sedan with a 5.2-liter nat-asp V10 under its hood.

Called the Estoque, and it made its first appearance at the 2008 Paris Motor Show

Unfortunately, the Estoque couldn't make it to production, mainly because of the evolving popularity of SUVs

Lamborghini is going the hybrid route. First with the Revuelto, then came the Urus SE and the Temerario

However, the Lanzador concept, which made its debut in 2023, marks Lamborghini's venture into the EV space

While the Lanzador isn't making it to production yet, there's a fine chance of the Estoque nameplate to emerge as an EV in the future

Now, the Estoque's revival I'm talking about could happen with the help of Porsche, especially the Taycan

Platform sharing is very common within the VW Group and Lamborghini's own Urus SUV is a great example. It shares its underpinnings with the Audi Q8. VW Touareg, and the Bentley Bentayga

So, it's possible for Lamborghini to use the Taycan's J1 platform, which was co-developed with Audi that also carries the e-tron GT

Like all Lambos, the Estoque EV should have enough grunt to snap your neck

I'm thinking of the Taycan Turbo GT's setup would be just the right fit

It's 1092 hp and 988 lb-ft of torque should be enough for the Estoque EV, should it become reality

Interestingly, someone spotted a Hyundai Ioniq 5 N outside Lamborghini's factory in Sant'Agata Bolognese, Italy.

Could the Italian automaker use this electric crossover to take inspiration for some bits of its upcoming EV?

Swipe up to read more!

The Urus SE joins Lamborghini's hybrid fleet. It's the most potent Urus ever made

The Cayenne Turbo E-Hybrid replaces the the Turbo S E-Hybrid and tops the Cayenne trim lists as the most powerful model

The Urus SE costs $275,000 and for that money, you're getting a wild practical bull

We're talking rad-looking 21-inch wheels, sharp LED headlights, Y-shaped taillights, quad-exhaust tips, a rear spoiler, rear-axle steering and e-torque vectoring

Starting at about $100,000 cheaper than the Urus SE, the 2024 Cayenne Turbo E-Hybrid will set you back $157,000 and comes well-equipped

Matrix LED headlights, 21-inch wheels, LED lightbar, a roof-mounted spoiler, adaptive air suspension and a torque vectoring system

On the inside, the Urus SE wins, thanks to a more sportier cabin layout, which includes a flat-bottomed steering wheel, and a center console that's inspired by a jet cockpit

Comparatively, the Cayenne Turbo E-Hybrid's cabin isn't shouting for attention, but is laden with tech, thanks to the trio of displays on the dash

The Urus SE is powered by a 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 and an e-motor, producing 789 hp and 701 lb-ft of torque

The Porsche Cayenne Turbo E-Hybrid features the same powertrain but cranks 729 hp and 700 lb-ft

Both the Urus SE and the Cayenne Turbo E-Hybrid drives all-four wheels via an 8-speed automatic gearbox

Swipe up to find out the all-electric driving range for both these performance SUVs

Both Lamborghini and Porsche now offer electrified SUVs

For 2024, the Lamborghini Urus has embraced electrification and has become a mighty PHEV

It revolves around the same engine features in the Cayenne Turbo E Hybrid's Plug-in hybrid setup

The Urus S E Hybrid is expected to cost almost twice as much as the Cayenne Turbo E Hybrid's $158k MSRP

The difference in performance doesn't seem to be anywhere near twice the Cayenne's sticker price

The Cayenne is down on power, but has a similar range to the Urus' 37

Urus S E Hybrid has a slightly better towing capacity - 7,000 pounds vs 6,600 for the Cayenne Turbo E Hybrid

The range-topping, hybrid Cayenne can be had in two body styles - a traditional SUV or an SUV coupe

Both hybrid SUVs pack a 12.3-inch infotainment screen wth wireless smartphone connectivity as standard

The Urus'cockpit feels more special and comes standard with a 21-inch Premium sound system, which is optional on the Cayenne

Negligible difference - Cayenne Turbo E Hybrid takes 3.5 seconds to 60 mph - 0.3 slower than the Urus SE Hybrid

The hybrid Urus also tops the PHEV Cayenne in terms of top speed 194 mph vs 183

Both SUVs pack 701 pound-feet of torque, but the Cayenne makes it from just 900 RPM

The hybrid Urus SE packs 789 hp, which is 60 more than the Cayenne Turbo E Hybrid

Swipe up to learn more about how these 2 hybrid performance SUVs compare

Lamborghini and Porsche have their own unique take on the performance hybrid formula

With the Temerario, Lamborghini enters a new era of hybridization

This is thanks to a newly developed 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 and three e-motors

This V8 has a flat-plane crankshaft and is developed in-house by Lamborghini

Among the three e-motors, two of them are placed on the front axle and a third is mounted at the rear

A 3.8 kWh battery pack powers the motors, and can allow EV-only driving for about 6 miles

The Temerario, being a PHEV, can be plug-in externally to charge the battery pack

Porsche's new hybrid system, called the T-Hybrid, is considered mild hybrid.

At the center of this hybrid system is a single turbo flat-six. The 2025 911 Carrera GTS comes with a 3.6-liter flat-six

There's another e-motor in the 8-speed PDK, adding 54 hp to the mix. Total, the power output churned out by the system is 532 hp

Unlike the Temerario, the 911 Carrera GTS can't run on all-electric propulsion. The e-motor is powered by a dinky 1.9kWh battery pack

So, which hybrid solution is better? Swipe up to find out!

The Lamborghini Temerario is the first V-8-powered Lamborghini sportscar since the Jalpa

With 907 hp from a hybrid setup, the Temererio is the most powerful mid-engine supercar in its class

The Revuelto's 3 e-motors can also be found here, assisting a flat-plane V-8 that revs to 10,000 RPM

Instead of throwing massive power, Porsche engineers plan to utilize the T-Hybrid powertrain to its full potential

The upcoming 992.2 Turbo S will utilize a more powerful version of the 992.2 Carrera 4 GTS powertrain

With the 992.2 GTS outperforming the current 992.1 Turbo S around the Nordschleife, the 992.2 Turbo S hybrid will likely pack around a combined 710 hp

With the T-Hybrid setup, a 992.2 Turbo S would weigh around the same as the Lamborghini Temererio's 3,725 lbs

The Temererio's hybrid power allows for a 2.6-second 0-60 mph time

Even the current Turbo S can, reportedly hit 60 mph in as little as 2.2 seconds

Also, unlike Lamborghini, Porsche is conservative in reporting its performance numbers

Swipe up to learn more about how and if Temererio's hybrid V-8 will play a role in Porsche's 992.2 Turbo S.

The recently introduced Lamborghini Temerario features many company firsts

The Huracan successor features a turbocharged V8 engine in place of the V10

The hybrid baby Lambo's flat-plane V8 revs to 10,000 RPM

The Temerario's V-8 revs to 10,000 RPM. It, alone, makes 789 hp

With 3 electric motors on board, Lamborghini Temerario makes over 900 hp

With a 0-60 mph time in 2.6 seconds, the Temerario is hyper-car quick

Its 213 mph top speed is also nothing to scoff at

Beyond the powerplant, the exterior of the Temarario is all-new and a departure from the outgoing Huracan

Lamborghini's new hexagonal design is apparent in the Temerario's interior

Meanwhile, the upcoming Porsche 911 Turbo range is also about to adopt hybrid tech

The 992.2 Turbo S's gas-powered unit could be less powerful than the outgoing model, but with hybrid assist it should still be quicker

A larger-displacement variant of the 9A3 engine seen in the recent hybrid 992.2 GTS, is not out of the question for the new Turbo S

In true tradition, the 992.2 Turbo S is expected to rocket to 60 mph in the low-2 seconds

Compared to the Lambo, the upcoming 911 Turbo S may seem outgunned, but Porsche always punches above its weight

Similar to other 992.2 models we already know, the Turbo S will not be dramatically different inside

Swipe up to read more to see how these hybrid performances stack up.

Head-turning looks with a modern design philosophy

Extensive personalization options for a truly unique supercar

Lightweight, rigid Space Frame chassis enhances performance

Huracan's successor impresses with electrifying performance

Will eat the McLaren Artura and Ferrari 296 GTB on the race track

Undeniably powerful but equally efficient with a powerful plug-in system

Comfortable seating or upright driving position. Which one would you prefer?

Futuristic interior with three stunning digital displays

Evolutionary exterior design blends tradition and innovation

Advanced aerodynamics for unparalleled performance

Customizable driving modes for every occasion

Mindblowing stopping prowess with the carbon-ceramic brakes

High-performance tires for maximum grip and stability

Optional Alleggerita package takes performance to new heights

Drift Mode for controlled, exhilarating sideways action

Telemetry system for track performance analysis

Both the Bugatti Tourbillon and the Lamborghini Revuelto are plug-in hybrid hypercars under the VW umbrella

The Tourbillon packs an 8.3-liter naturally aspirated V16 and with the help of 3 e-motors, the Tourbillon pushes out 1,775 hp

The Revuelto features a 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12, coupled with 3 e-motors, pushing out 1,001 hp combined

The Tourbillon has a larger 25 kWh battery pack which is estimated to drive 37 miles in EV mode

The Revuelto packs a pretty compact 3.8 kWh battery pack and will offer about 5-7 miles on EV range

The Tourbillon is expected to sprint to 60 mph from a standstill in 2.0 seconds and can reach a top speed of 276 mph

The Lamborghini Revuelto can reach 60 mph in a mere 2.3 seconds and can top out at 218 mph

The Tourbillon's cabin is one of its highlights and is inspired by mechanical watches as seen in the analog dials

Inside the Revuelto, things are more modern looking, which are more catered towards a younger demographic

Lamborghini Huracán Sterrato and Porsche 911 Dakar are rugged supercars

The Huracan Sterrato sits 9.8 inches off the ground with Bridgestone Dueler AT002 all-terrain tires

The 911 Dakar sits 8.1 inches off the ground with Pirelli Scorpion All Terrain Plus tires

The mid-engine Huracan Sterrato packs a V10 with 602 horsepower and 413 pound-feet of torque

The rear-engine 911 Dakar features twin-turbo flat-6 with 473 horsepower and 420 pound-feet of torque

The Lambo is equipped with a special AWD and a 7-speed DCT

The Porsche also packs AWD but comes with an 8-speed PDK dual-clutch transmission

The Lamborghini Huracan Sterrato is limited to 1499 units

Production of the Porsche 911 Dakar is limited to 2500 units

You've Never Seen A Diablo Quiet Like This One

It Belonged To Another YouTube Legend

It Was Time To Stretch Out The Jeeperghini's Legs

Back At The Shop, They Carry Out Some Pretty Extensive Mods

This Lambo Gets Some Sporty New Seats

Finally The Jeeperghini Is Ready For Some Action

This Unique Off-Road Creation Performed Admirably Well

The Jeeperghini Turned Out To Be More Than Capable

The Lamborghini Huracan Was Lamborghini's Successor To The Gallardo

Full LED lighting system for improved visibility and distinctive style

Optional transparent engine cover showcases V10 heart

The aerodynamic design achieved 50 percent more downforce than Gallardo

Lightweight hybrid chassis for exceptional rigidity

Same 5.2-liter V10 as the Gallardo, but significantly more powerful

Significantly faster than its predecessor and rivals

New Seven-speed dual-clutch transmission for lightning-fast shifts

All-wheel drive system and limited-slip differential for unparalleled traction

ANIMA drive mode selector tailors driving experience

Carbon ceramic brakes for fade-free stopping power

Extensive use of hexagonal design elements

Three different seating options to cater to every need

12.3-inch TFT digital instrument cluster showed essential information dynamically

Sharper handling with Optional Magneto-Rheological suspension

The sculpted design of Lambo's entry-level model from the 2000s, stands out from the crowd

Aerodynamic design optimized for high-speed stability

A 5.0-liter V10 delivers spine-tingling performance

Choice of a manual and automatic transmission

Impressive traction with all-wheel-drive and limited-slip differentials

Brembo high-performance brakes for reliable stopping power

Performance-tuned suspension for extra high-speed stability

Surprising practicality for an exotic car

Audi-sourced infotainment system to keep you entertained

Supportive sport seats keep driver and passenger secure

Appreciating as a modern classic

One of Lamborghini's most successful models to date