The Lamborghini Temerario, the brand’s latest supercar, has only just reached its first customers, yet two nearly new examples are already available on the used market in the United States. Both cars have been driven less than 60 miles, highlighting the early demand and potential for immediate resale profit.
Eurocar, a dealership based in Costa Mesa, California, is offering both Temerario units. The more striking of the pair comes finished in Blu Glauco and is listed for $549,999. Despite Lamborghini’s official starting price of approximately $380,000, this example is equipped with a range of high-value options, pushing the asking price well above the factory figure. The original owner is selling after just 55 miles, suggesting an intent to benefit from the market’s appetite for early availability.
The blue Temerario stands out not only for its color but also for its extensive list of options. Among these are a $4,300 passenger display, $4,300 nose lift system, $5,100 parking package, $2,800 leather package, and a $6,900 Sonus Faber sound system. The Blu Glauco paint itself is a $25,200 option. Black wheels, yellow brake calipers, and a two-tone black-and-yellow leather interior complete the specification, positioning this unit at the upper end of the Temerario range.
Lamborghini positions the Temerario as its entry-level supercar, but performance figures are anything but modest. Powered by a 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 plug-in hybrid system, the Temerario achieves 0-60 mph in just 2.2 seconds, 0-100 mph in 4.6 seconds, and completes the quarter mile in 9.58 seconds at 148.5 mph, according to recent independent tests. While its acceleration is impressive, some enthusiasts note that its exhaust sound does not match the character of the outgoing Huracan’s V10 engine.
In the US, the Lamborghini Temerario starts at around $380,000 before options. The second example at Eurocar, painted in Giallo Auge Metallic and driven just 49 miles, carries fewer options and is priced at $499,999. This swift appearance of low-mileage used vehicles suggests strong speculative interest in the model, as early owners look to capitalize on high demand and limited initial supply.
The arrival of low-mileage Lamborghini Temerarios on the second-hand market so soon after launch is a familiar phenomenon in the supercar segment, where early adopters often seek to profit from exclusivity. Optioned versions like the Blu Glauco example reveal how quickly prices can escalate beyond the official list, especially when rare colors and premium features are included. While the Temerario’s performance is already drawing attention, the ongoing debate about its engine note versus the previous Huracan hints at the shifting expectations in Lamborghini’s evolving lineup. For now, the model’s resale activity reflects continued enthusiasm for the brand, but it remains to be seen how stable these asking prices will be as availability increases and more units hit the road.
