Guys who flew to Seattle to buy a fake Lamborghini put it on a new chassis to turn it into an off-roader
- These guys bought a fake Lambo in Seattle
- They changed the chassis and took it off road in Utah
- The result surprised everyone
Published on Mar 08, 2025 at 12:00 AM (UTC+4)
by Alessandro Renesis
Last updated on Mar 03, 2025 at 12:26 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Kate Bain
These guys bought a fake Lamborghini Diablo in Seattle and then drove it to Utah to take it on a super tough off-road course.
The experiment worked – more or less – but the car barely survived.
But that’s probably still impressive for a fake Lambo.
The very fact that it didn’t fall apart should impress everyone.
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This fake Lamborghini did a lot better than expected
The guys from CboysTV are at it again, yet again with the fake Lamborghini Diablo they bought in Seattle.
After test driving it, they decided to try using it as an off-roader, on a new chassis, to see what’s what.
So they drove it all the way to Utah.
Once they got there, amazingly, the car managed to complete their test in one piece.

This is honestly impressive, especially when you consider most ‘real’ Lambos might not be able to survive a similar test.
We can think of a long list of SUVs and off-road cars that would also struggle with this challenge.
And yet, after driving it on a rocky path for over an hour, the fake Lamborghini Diablo was still in one piece, apart from a couple of bits – one of the front lights, for example – that went missing.
Are fake cars worth it?
Fake supercars can be fun, and they look good, but they generally fall apart quite quickly.
YouTube is full of videos shared by people who’ve owned fake Murciélagos or knock-off Huracáns, and they all agree that counterfeit supercars cause headaches.

Even though they’re technically not illegal – there’s a reason why we chose our words carefully there – they are definitely frowned upon.
And automakers are absolutely not happy about them.
So to answer the question: Are fake cars worth it?
The answer is: Not really, but they’re fun from a distance.