Lamborghini-Style Speedboat Sells in the U.S.
A head-turning speedboat inspired by a Lamborghini supercar just found a new owner online.
A one-of-a-kind speedboat styled after the Lamborghini Aventador SVJ recently sold on the Bring a Trailer auction site for $50,500.
The boat was built by Watersports Car, a Miami company known for creating watercraft inspired by iconic automobiles. In Florida, several rental companies even offer similar eye-catching boats for short-term use.


This particular model closely mirrors the aggressive look of the Aventador SVJ, featuring signature-style headlights, wheel-inspired design elements, and a bold rear wing. Its standout paint scheme—a mix of bright pink, white, and turquoise—makes it impossible to miss on the water. Inside, the cabin is finished with leather and carbon fiber accents, reinforcing the high-end, automotive feel.


Power comes from a naturally aspirated 1.8-liter four-cylinder engine built by Yamaha, producing around 250 horsepower. The sale also included a single-axle trailer, making transport between locations straightforward.
You may also be interested in the news:
How the U.S. Invented an Engine That Could Travel 932 Miles on 1.3 Gallons of Gas
Everyone who believes in conspiracy theories—and that oil companies and the automotive lobby are behind everything—has reason to celebrate.
The Most Reliable American Gasoline Engines
When you think of American engines, the first thing that comes to mind is probably the classic V8s from the muscle car era.
Lincoln Continental Mark IV: The Last Era of American Excess (1972–1976)
Few two-door cars of the 1970s could match the Lincoln Continental Mark IV for luxury and comfort, while its size and ride quality were in a class of their own.
Why “Student Driver” Stickers Have Started Annoying American Drivers
“Student Driver” stickers have become far more common across the U.S., sparking growing frustration among drivers over how they are being used.
Chrysler Crossfire Reimagined as a Modern Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Gullwing Tribute
A custom Chrysler Crossfire has been transformed into a modern tribute to the legendary Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Gullwing.