A California owner of a **Lamborghini Temerario 2026** resold the nearly new hybrid supercar after driving it for only about 2,000 kilometers, suffering a loss of nearly 47,000 euros. The car was originally purchased for about 420,000 euros, with additional costs for custom features such as the Blu Nethuns color, forged bronze wheels, and a front suspension lift system. The resale price at an online auction was 357,000 euros, with an additional 9,000 euros in fees, resulting in a total loss of approximately 47,000 euros, or about 11% of the original purchase price. The **Temerario**, a mid-engine coupe replacing the Huracán in Lamborghini's lineup, is equipped with a 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 combined with three electric motors, producing about 907 horsepower. It can accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h in 2.7 seconds and has a top speed of 343 km/h. Despite these impressive specifications, the car's value dropped significantly shortly after purchase. The rapid depreciation is attributed to several factors. One is the concept of "delivery mileage," where a car's value drops significantly once it is driven beyond a few dozen kilometers. Additionally, the **Temerario** is a rechargeable hybrid, which may be perceived as more complex and less desirable by some buyers compared to traditional internal combustion engines or fully electric vehicles. Market data suggests a loss of about 20% in the first year, with residual values around 68% at three years and 60% at five years. The California example's loss of about 11% in a few months aligns with these expectations, though it appears especially sharp due to the low mileage. This case highlights the challenges of owning high-end, technologically advanced vehicles, particularly in markets where depreciation can be swift and unpredictable.