LAMBORGHINI GALLARDO2011 · 5.2L PETROL

This 2011 Lamborghini Gallardo has passed its most recent MOT on 14 May 2026 with no recorded defects. The vehicle is carrying 27,823 miles on the odometer after roughly 15 years in service, which works out to an average of about 1,855 miles per year. That is genuinely low mileage for a car of this age. The MOT record spans five years and is clean across the board. Every test from June 2022 through May 2026 has resulted in a pass, with the only item of note being headlamp masks or converters fitted during the 2023 inspection. The consistency of passes and the absence of any recorded defects—even minor advisories—suggests the vehicle has been maintained to a reasonable standard during the periods it has been in use. The mileage pattern is the most telling aspect here. An average of fewer than 1,900 miles per year on a high-performance Italian supercar typically indicates either very light use or extended periods of standing idle. Both scenarios carry different risks. Light use is generally favourable for wear on the engine, transmission, and suspension, but prolonged inactivity can create problems of its own: fuel system varnishing, battery degradation, brake fluid moisture absorption, coolant separation, and tyre perishing are all more likely when a car sits for weeks or months between drives.