This Lamborghini Urus in Texas has a salvage title despite no mechanical damage and only 52 miles
- This Lambo is brand-new with just 52 miles
- But it comes with a troubled past
- Unfortunately, it’s no longer road-legal
Published on Apr 09, 2025 at 12:57 PM (UTC+4)
by Jack Marsh
Last updated on Apr 09, 2025 at 4:19 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Kate Bain
This brand-new 2024 Lamborghini Urus has been spotted in Texas and it’s been handed a salvage title despite no mechanical damage and only 52 miles on the clock.
The Urus has become Lamborghini’s most popular model, somewhat comically moving away from the low-ridden sports cars the brand is famous for.
The flashy SUV is quite the fan favorite, combining speed and luxury with one mean blueprint.
But this particular Lamborghini Urus hasn’t enjoyed the best start to life, because it comes without a VIN and has been written down as Salvage.
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Lamborghini Urus found salvaged after just 52 miles
As far as Lambo cars go, the Urus is unlike any other in the brand’s lineup.
Not only are they being bought in the masses, but they’re also being decked out to the nines with new wraps and starlight interiors.
But, as with any luxury car, the Urus is prone to being stolen.
This particular Urus was reportedly stolen from its lock-up with just 52 miles on the clock.
The 2024 Lamborghini Urus Performante is being auctioned off in Texas, but it comes without a VIN number after it was allegedly removed.
This means that the newest owner won’t be allowed to hit the roads with it.
But that doesn’t mean it’s worthless.
The Urus is still in perfect condition, and its 4-liter V8 engine pumps out over 650HP and will be a demon on a track, should someone have one available to them.
Low-mileage cars that have salvage titles usually have storied histories that can end up putting prospective buyers in a spot of bother.
One UK mechanic previously bought an Aston Martin DB12 that was supposed to have been scrapped, and the manufacturers put a halt to his restoration build.
Unfortunately, the Urus faces a similar future.
The beloved Lambo won’t fulfill its destiny of roaming the streets of Milan or New York with high-profile passengers. But not all is lost if a track-owning buyer comes along.
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