If you like a Lamborghini and live in Korea, the Italian supercar manufacturer has the ideal car for you, Chingu: The Korean Special Series of Aventador S Roadster. Developed exclusively for southern Lambo-Korean enthusiasts, Aventador Korean Special is a joint development between Lamborghini and Lamborghini Seoul. Lambo builds only two examples of the Korean special and both cars will integrate a rich Korean tradition with power oodulas.
For sure, the Korean Special Series of Aventador S Roadster is more spicious than a hot bowl of Yukgaejang. It has a 6.5 liter 6.5 liter 730 horsepower 730 liters and 509-pounding torque engine. With all this power and this Twist go all four wheels via an automated seven-speed manual gearbox, the Aventador S Roadster has no difficulty in reaching 60 mph of a stop to three seconds flat.
Below, it has a Pushrod suspension with fast-acting magnetic shock absorbers to keep the car glued to the ground. It also gets four-wheeled direction to facilitate maneuverability and better stability at higher speeds, and you will need to reach the upper speed of 217 mph of the car.
Meanwhile, we have already said that there would only be two cars in the Korean special series of the Koreans of Aventador. The first has the green Ocno painting that symbolizes a “hot Korean feeling”. The second car has a blue paint of Emera which represents “intelligence and wisdom”. The two vehicles have a white interior (Bianco Leda) that symbolizes the national spirit of Korea.
“This special series highlights the importance of the Korean super sports cars market for Lamborghini,” said Francesco Scardaoni, regional director of Lamborghini in Asia-Pacific. “With design elements that symbolize rich Korean culture and Korean heritage, it is definitely distinguished and inculcated a strong sense of national pride when it is on Korean roads.”
The standard on both models of the Korean Limited Edition Series are two trigrams of the Korean flag (Geon and Gam) on the engine compartment and distinct models on the hood, doors and rear wings. The latter, Lamborghini said, represents traditional patterns of the Korean window with vertical and horizontal lines in crisis.
“The whole process of developing production conceptualization has been enriching and we look forward to introducing more special editions to our knowledgeable customers in Korea,” concluded Frank Steinleitner, representative director of Lamborghini Seoul.
