Man visited exclusive car collection in Taiwan and found an extremely convincing Lamborghini Veneno replica costing $100,000

  • This is a Lamborghini Veneno replica
  • It ‘only’ costs $100,000
  • A real Lamborghini Veneno recently sold on SBX Cars for $6 million

Published on Jan 12, 2025 at 12:00 PM (UTC+4)
by Alessandro Renesis

Last updated on Jan 07, 2025 at 8:04 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by Tom Wood

A YouTuber found a fake Lamborghini Veneno in Taiwan that looks reasonably convincing – as far as Lamborghini replicas go.

It wouldn’t have fooled Ferruccio Lamborghini himself, but it’s close enough.

It looks the part.

More to the point, it ‘only’ costs $100,000.

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This fake Lamborghini Veneno in Taiwan looks surprisingly close to the real thing

Gordon Cheng, who goes by Effspot on YouTube, discovered this fake Lamborghini Veneno in a garage in Taiwan.

The Veneno is an extremely rare Lambo – only nine exist – with a high market value.

A few months back, one sold on SBX Cars for over $6 million.

So the idea of getting one for $100,000 looks appealing.

As ever, beware of things that seem too good to be true.

Effspot also seems to have some kind of radar for this sort of thing because, not long ago, he also discovered a fake Maybach that looked almost as good as the real thing.

Is buying a fake supercar a good idea?

A YouTuber called Will Moss documented his experience driving a fake Lamborghini every day on his Will Motivation channel.

His opinion is quite easy to filter and summarize because he essentially said – to put it simply – that it’s a bad idea.

There’s a very long list of reasons why buying Lamborghini replicas, or any other fake supercar, is a bad idea.

The build quality is abysmal, substandard materials and unreliable electronics are a constant worry, and then of course there’s the stigma associated with owning a fake Lamborghini.

It’s never a good look, especially if the owner buys it and drives it unironically, or unless you’re John Cena and turn this into a great anecdote years later.

Or unless you’re comfortable spending $100,000 on a fake Veneno that looks good, but still clearly easy to categorize as fake.

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Experienced content creator with a strong focus on cars and watches. Alessandro penned the first-ever post on the Supercar Blondie website and covers cars, watches, yachts, real estate and crypto. Former DriveTribe writer, fixed gear bike owner, obsessed with ducks for some reason.