2005 Lamborghini Gallardo 5.0L Petrol · 1 TTG

The most recent MOT, dated 13 May 2026, was passed with no defects recorded at 9 485 miles. The previous four MOTs (2019, 2018, 2016 and 2015) also all passed with no recorded defects, showing a consistent pattern of clean inspections over the last decade. Across the ten‑year span the mileage has risen from 7 134 miles in early 2015 to 9 485 miles in mid‑2026 – an increase of roughly 2 350 miles, or about 235 miles per year. For a 2005 model that is roughly 21 years old, the total mileage of under 10 000 miles is exceptionally low. This suggests the car has either been driven very lightly or has spent long periods off the road. Low mileage can mean reduced wear on consumables such as brakes, tyres, suspension bushings and drivetrain components, but it can also mask age‑related deterioration (rubber cracking, corrosion, fluid degradation) that occurs even when a vehicle is not driven much. The MOT record shows no worsening trend – each test has been clean, indicating that any wear or fault that might have developed has not yet reached the point of being recorded as a defect. However, the absence of recorded issues does not guarantee that hidden age‑related problems do not exist, especially on a high‑performance vehicle that is now over two decades old. For a buyer, the key points to verify in person are: A thorough visual inspection for any corrosion, cracked seals, or leaking fluids, especially around the engine, cooling system and suspension components. Check the condition of the rubber hoses, belts and bushings – age can cause hardening or cracking even with low mileage.