Bibin, a QA professional from Kerala, has spent the past three years building a Lamborghini Huracán replica entirely by hand. Working with a limited budget and tight schedule, he has managed to complete about 70 to 80 percent of the project.
Locally Sourced Materials and Fabrication
He sourced parts from nearby hardware shops and scrapyards. The car’s frame is built using metal pipes, over which cardboard sheets were placed to shape the structure. Fibreglass was later applied to form the supercar’s signature curves.
Adaptations Based on Cost and Availability
Bibin followed the exact dimensions of the original Huracán but made key adjustments to keep costs down. He used Maruti Alto wheels instead of expensive imported ones and modified the design to maintain proper proportions. The result is slightly smaller than the original but visually consistent.
Custom Features and Innovative Mechanisms
The car includes butterfly doors, a rear-mounted Maruti 800 engine, and a custom-built exhaust system. One of the most impressive elements is a functional nose-lift feature powered by a car jack and wiper motor, operated by a single button.
₹1.5 Lakh Spent So Far
Bibin has already invested around ₹1.5 lakh in the build. Although the car is not fully complete, it is being recognised as one of the most impressive home-built Huracán replicas in India. A test drive showed that while it’s not perfect, it’s highly promising.Looking Ahead
With more support and funding, Bibin hopes to complete the car soon. His creation stands as a uniquely Indian version of a Lamborghini—engineered from scratch in a small garage.
