Man buys cheapest Lamborghini Huracán from Mat Armstrong and it shockingly arrives with no wheels and obliterated suspension
Published on Sep 29, 2025 at 3:03 PM (UTC+4)
by Henry Kelsall
Last updated on Sep 30, 2025 at 9:24 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Emma Matthews
A British YouTuber has bought what he says is the cheapest Lamborghini Huracán supercar in the UK from Mat Armstrong, and it turned up with no wheels and destroyed suspension.
Saving Salvage’s video shows the initial attempts to work on the car, although the YouTuber was shocked at its condition after he took the covers off.
That included the lack of wheels, the ruined suspension, and an interior that had a lot of components missing.
The car has followed a trend of YouTubers buying crash-damaged supercars in an attempt to get them back on the road again.
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How bad was the damage to the cheapest Lamborghini Huracán?
It is clear from the start of the video that the supercar has been badly damaged.
The front-end was completely smashed up, including the suspension, and the vast majority of the front bodywork was missing.
The rear showed similar signs of damage.
More suspension components were smashed, and there was a lack of major bodywork.
The central section of the car, however, had survived quite well.
A lack of wheels meant getting it off the trailer took much longer than anticipated.
Close-up shots revealed further signs of damage, as well as dirt and mud across the supercar.
Before this damaged Huracán sees a road again, it’s clear that it’ll need a lot of work.
Mat Armstrong sold the Lamborghini to the YouTuber
This particular car was bought from fellow YouTuber Mat Armstrong after it was involved in a crash.
The video recapped a lot of the work involved with the car over the last year and the efforts to get it running again.
From being a no-hoper, incredibly, the Lamborghini did actually work.
We briefly get to hear the car in action, as well as see Saving Salvage drive it around.
Despite having spent a year working on the Lamborghini, there is clearly still a lot of work to do.
New bodywork needs to be added to the car, and it’ll need a refresh of the interior, too.
But compared to how it was when it came off the trailer, the supercar looked to be in much better shape.
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Henry joined the Supercar Blondie team in February 2025, and since then has covered a wide array of topics ranging from EVs, American barn finds, and the odd Cold War jet. He’s combined his passion for cars with his keen interest in motorsport and his side hustle as a volunteer steam locomotive fireman at a leading heritage steam railway in England.
