Liberty Walk joins the farewell to the Lamborghini Aventador with an aggressive aerodynamic kit

As you already know, the Lamborghini Aventador has already become part of supercar history after the brand confirmed the end of its production, something they marked by “celebrating” it with the manufacture of the last 600 units, called LP780-4 Ultimae. The future of its successor lies in electrification, something to be expected after Lamborghini presented its future plan, in which the brand set the arrival of an electric model between 2025 and 2027.

The Aventador went on sale in 2011, and about 10,000 units have been sold, undoubtedly a success considering the type of vehicle and its price. Several limited editions were launched, including one-offs and even a version intended exclusively for track use. Precisely as if taken from the track or from a GT3 competition comes the latest creation from the Japanese tuner Liberty Walk, who also wants to bid farewell to the Aventador in grand style.

Liberty Walk has extensive experience in tuning Lamborghini models, including the Aventador, which they now present with a new GT EVO aerodynamic kit, of which only 20 units will be built for the entire world. More specifically, the unit illustrated in these lines is the third one created with this kit. Below we will look at what it contains, and I won’t tell you the material it’s made of, something you will understand at the end.

As you can see, Liberty Walk has completely transformed the Lamborghini Aventador. The GT EVO kit is a true exercise in aerodynamics and design that also gives it a most radical and aggressive look. The front features a completely new bumper, with new air intakes that include aerodynamic fins, like those on the sides of the bumper, and which meets directly with the front splitter, practically brushing the asphalt. From this front view we can also see the new bonnet, with two enormous central air outlets and, on either side of it, above the widened wheel arches, are gills serving as air outlets for brake cooling.

The side view of the Lamborghini Aventador with the GT EVO kit is simply spectacular. The front wheel arches blend perfectly with the extended side skirts which, when they reach the rear wheel arch area, join with them, creating a greater sense of widening and making the enormous side air intake look even bigger, if it already is on the standard model. The rear wheel arches have a complex design, since they serve as a link to the spectacular rear spoiler in matte black, which in turn is connected to the shark fin running across the engine cover. At the rear, also redesigned, the elaborate rear diffuser will catch your attention, with two side zones and a central one perfectly differentiated.

And pay attention, because now comes the good part… the price. The GT EVO kit made in carbon fibre can cost the tidy sum of $187,000. For Aventador owners this might be pocket change, but if that’s too much for them, they can opt for the same kit made in plastic, lowering the figure to $94,800. Dizzying figures for the rest of mortals, but even so… how long do you think it will take Liberty Walk to sell all 20 kits? I bet it’ll be over in the blink of an eye.