2002 Lamborghini Murcielago 6.2L Petrol · MA02 BMX

The most recent MOT test in May 2025 at 4,202 miles returned a clean pass with no recorded defects, indicating the vehicle currently meets legal roadworthiness standards. The maintenance trend on recent records is stable, as the 2024 and 2023 tests also passed without advisories. This apparent consistency is undercut by the historical gaps in the record. The mileage pattern across the vehicle’s life is severely disjointed. In July 2009 the odometer showed 78,699 miles, yet the next test in June 2023 recorded only 4 miles. This drastic drop signals either an odometer replacement or an exceptionally long storage period of nearly fourteen years. The subsequent climb to 3,914 miles in 2024 and 4,202 miles in 2025 confirms extremely limited use, averaging fewer than 300 miles per year over the last seventeen years. The 2009 failure history includes a fractured offside front anti-roll bar mounting bracket and low parking brake efficiency. While no such faults appear in recent tests, the car’s age and prolonged inactivity demand close in-person inspection. A buyer should examine suspension bushes, coil springs, and brake calipers for binding, perishing, or corrosion. Discs and pads may be seized or unevenly worn from standing. The structural state of the underbody and suspension mountings needs careful assessment, as the current MOT pass does not rule out degradation from time and low use.