Mystery as abandoned £300,000 ultra-rare supercar found deep in the JUNGLE covered in dirt and left to rot

A VALUABLE ultra-rare supercar has been found damaged and deserted deep in the Asian rainforest.

The Lamborghini Aventador LP750-4 SV is thought to be worth an eye-watering £300,000 and its neglected dusty condition has baffled petrol-heads.

instagram/@supercar.failsA rare supercar was found abandoned in Myanmar[/caption]

instagram/@supercar.failsThe car is thought to be worth £300,000[/caption]

instagram/@teamsalamoneOnly 600 models of the car were ever made[/caption]

A video clip posted on Instagram shows the hidden gem parked in a scrapyard in Myanmar.

The jaded dream car has shattered windows with shards of glass littering the interior.

Cardboard boxes sit on the seats and the windshield is also dented in several places.

With a top speed of 217mph the flashy motor is so rare that only 600 units exist.

The incredible car can accelerate from 0 to 60mph in just 2.8 seconds and has an engine power of 552 kW/750 hp.

Although the forgotten Lambo is shrouded in mystery video viewers were quick to speculate as to how it ended up in its sorry state.

Apparently it belongs to one of the richest families in Myanmar who are said to have made their fortune illegally.

According to reports, a crime syndicate from Myanmar – consisting of four families – is said to have carried out online fraud and drug trafficking on a large scale and was covered by the domestic military.

The online scam syndicates operating near the Chinese border in Shan State’s Kokang region were raking in more than $14 billion annually.

At the end of 2023, the “Myanmar Nationalities Democratic Alliance Army” (MNDAA), an armed organization, is said to have dismantled the syndicate and confiscated property in the process.

This presumably also includes this motor.

One person commented: “This was one of myanmar’s gov cars that the rebel took when they raided the house.

“Myanmar is currently in war fighting the junta.”

Another joked: “Finders keepers?”, while a third remarked: “It was doomed from the moment it arrived there.”

Unfortunately, it is not known what happened to the Lamborghini after it was discovered.

It comes as a cabin that comes with hundreds of classic motors dotted around its 18-acre site has hit the market for £320,000.

The property in Canaan, New Hampshire near the Vermont border is a trip back in time with over 300 vintage cars in varying conditions included with its purchase.

instagram/@supercar.failsIt was found covered in dirt[/caption]

instagram/@supercar.failsIts windows were broken and there were cardboard boxes inside[/caption]   

Advertisements