Although the Lamborghini Aventador replica has a decent paint job, and the head- and taillights are quite accurate, it’s easy to notice that the proportions are off, making it stand out in an unappealing way.
Sometimes people say that imitation is the highest form of flattery, but that’s not always the case. Take this Lamborghini Aventador replica, for example. While the paint job and lights are pretty close to the real thing, the rest of the car looks a little suspicious. Instead of using a Pontiac Fiero as the base, the replica built by Executive Modcar Trendz was made from a four-door Honda Accord. This creates some strange proportions for the fake supercar.
Honestly, the Lamborghini Aventador replica’s roof is noticeably higher than the original and the engine and trunk lid slope at a steeper angle. It’s safe to say that the proportions aren’t quite on point, but we can appreciate the effort put into the car. The Arancio Argos paint used is a decent match to the Aventador’s iconic launch color, so that’s a plus. The headlights and taillights are also fairly accurate, but beyond that, there isn’t much else to praise.
We can’t even fathom how it would feel like to operate the duplicate supercar. Most likely, when you hit the gas, it would pick up speed at a Honda level. Additionally, there’s a good chance that other drivers will try to race you when you come to a stoplight. It would be incredibly humiliating if you happened upon an authentic Aventador while driving home since it would quickly outpace you.
It’s no secret that we can’t help but be fascinated by knock-off supercars such as this Lamborghini Aventador replica. They leave us with a plethora of questions – why do they even exist in the first place? Who would actually buy them? Honestly, it’s difficult to provide answers to these inquiries, and quite frankly, there’s really no need to. Even if it happens to irk those affiliated with bona fide automakers and supercar owners, it’s highly probable that these replicas will continue to be produced for many years to come.
