Amazon is selling an ‘amazing' $450 Lamborghini Lego set for 20% off, and shoppers say it's ‘worth the money'
There's nothing quite like the enjoyment of assembling a really good Lego set, and if you're into cars, there's a similarly special pleasure that comes from tooling up your ride. With the Lego Technic Lamborghini Sian FKP 37 Building Set, you can bring home the best of both worlds.
For a limited time, Amazon is slashing the price of this exquisite Lamborghini Lego kit by $90, dropping the price from $450 to $360, and according to reviews, 'it is worth the money!'
Lego Technic Lamborghini Sian FKP 37 Building Set, $360 (was $450) at Amazon
If you're familiar with the Lamborghini Sian FKP 37, you know that this is no ordinary Lego set. The Sian FKP 37 was a special limited-run hybrid sports car boasting a whopping 807 horsepower, and only 82 were produced. This 3,696 piece Lego rendering has been replicated with fine detail, right down to a functioning 8-speed transmission, suspension, and V12 engine with moving pistons. A collector's edition, it comes with a decorative display plate and unique serial number. It's ideal for any Lego or car enthusiast, especially those with a taste for Lamborghinis.
According to buyers, this 'amazing set' is 'super captivating and high quality entertainment.' Another said, 'The design of this build is truly impressive.'
And according to one car enthusiast, it is a 'top notch build. Everything was Lamborghini themed and a very classy feeling to the box and the layout. Excellent.'
Whether you're a fan of Legos, Lamborghinis, or just cool cars in general, the Lego Technic Lamborghini Sian FKP 37 Building Set is sure to deliver a good time. But buy fast, because for a limited time, Amazon is offering this 'excellent' $450 kit for just $360.
Once you've ordered, prepare yourself. According to reviewers, you're in for 'several days of enjoyment.'
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The Independent
26 minutes ago
- The Independent
Funeral preparations begin for Diogo Jota as tributes to Liverpool star continue
Preparations have begun for the wake and funeral of Liverpool footballer Diogo Jota as tributes continue to flood in for the Portuguese international following his death in a car crash in Spain. The father of three, who married his long-term partner Rute Cardoso 11 days before the incident, was killed alongside his brother Andre Silva after a Lamborghini they were travelling in burst into flames following a suspected tyre blowout in the early hours of Thursday morning. Flowers could be seen being carried into a chapel in Porto ahead of the 28-year-old's funeral – which parish priest at the Igreja Matriz de Gondomar in Sao Cosme, Jose Manuel Macedo, said would begin at 10am on Saturday. A wake for the brothers is set to take place on Friday afternoon at the nearby Capela da Ressurreicao. Portuguese Prime Minister Luis Montenegro was one of a number of people to arrive at the chapel for the wake on Friday. Liverpool Football Club postponed the return of players for pre-season following Jota's death, as a number of players past and present paid tribute. The club's manager Arne Slot said the 'sense of shock is absolute', adding: 'He was a loved one to all of us.' Former Liverpool captain Jordan Henderson returned to Anfield with flowers and a club scarf on Friday as he paid his own tribute to Jota. A sea of floral tributes had been left outside the ground, with many Liverpool fans and supporters of other clubs looking to pay their respects. Flags have been lowered to half-mast at the stadium and all club stores, museums and tours have been closed until Monday, with staff offered wellbeing support. Jota and Silva were both found dead after the car crashed on the A-52 in Palacios de Sanabria near the city of Zamora at 12.40am on Thursday. Police said they were investigating the possibility that the Lamborghini left the road because of a tyre blowout while overtaking, and a source from the government sub-delegation in Zamora confirmed 'a possible speeding incident' was being looked at. Pictures of the aftermath of the crash showed debris scattered along the side of the road including what appeared to be charred parts of the vehicle. No other vehicles are said to have been involved in the incident. The club has opened physical and digital books of condolence in the wake of the deaths, and supporters and members of the public can go to the Anfield Road Stand reception area over the coming days to sign a message. The online book can be found at
Daily Mail
42 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Female driver nearly died on same stretch of highway just days before Diogo Jota and his brother killed in Lamborghini crash
A female driver nearly died on the same dangerous highway where Liverpool footballer Diogo Jota and his younger brother only died in a Lamborghini crash. The Portuguese forward was travelling in the supercar alongside his younger brother, Andre Silva, 26, a around 12.35am (local time). The tyre of the 200mph Lamborghini Huracan is said to have blown out while overtaking on the A-52 at Cernadilla near Zamora in northwestern Spain, close to the border with Portugal. The acid green sportscar careered off the road, and rolled before bursting into flames setting alight surrounding greenery. Emergency services rushed to the scene but they unfortunately could not save the brothers. The brothers were on a road trip to Santander, northern Spain, to catch a ferry to the UK after the Liverpool player and Portuguese international was advised not to travel by plane following lung surgery. It has since emerged another serious road accident had happened on the same road only eight days before the footballer and his brother's tragic death. A 60-year-old woman was seriously injured at kilometre 65, on the same road Jota died, last Wednesday at around 11.30am (local time). Her car had come off the road, while driving towards Benavente, leaving the woman trapped. She was later freed by firefighters and taken to hospital, Spanish outlet AS reports. Pictures of the severe crash have come to light online showing the battered car in a ditch. Luckily, the driver survived the incident. Following the Jota's death on the road, a central government representative for the Zamora province, has since branded the A-52 road as 'very dangerous'. In 2023, there were 19 road accidents on the A-52, with an average of 1.5 deaths per incidents, according to The Mirror. The stretch of highway is also known to be 'riddled' with 'constant potholes' as locals have also previously complained of the poor signage, according to the AEA club. Around 40 pothole complaints were made by drivers to Spain's transport ministry in a single month in 2024, La Opinion de Zamora reported. The region Zamora is also known for its rugged terrain with the A-52 running through mountainous and forested areas. The area also suffers from recurrent fog spells and limited lighting. In spite of the tricky terrain, the Spanish road is a key route taken by drivers after leaving northern Portugal as they head for the ports of Santander and Bilbao or drive north-east towards France. But the road is renowned for being an area of 'irresponsible driving', totting up nearly 15,000 speeding fines in 2020, it was reported in La Opinion de Zamora. Four years ago, a campaign was launched to help control the speeding issue and bring awareness to the zones where people speed or there are frequent accidents. The acid green front of what appears to be the front of Jota's Lamborghini Huracan lies at the side of the road where the incident took place in the early hours of Thursday morning With its sharp curves and frequent wildlife crossings, the A-52 is often cited as one of the worst to drive on. A recent poll by Spain's Organisation of Users and Consumers found that drivers believed the A-52 was one of the worst routes in all of Spain, highlighting the condition of the roads as well as the lack of safety barriers. The excessive amount of roadworks at the time was also a huge concern for the 1,259 drivers that were quizzed. It comes as Jota's heartbroken family arrived at the Portuguese chapel where the Liverpool forward's coffin as well as his brother's was taken for a wake. Rute Cardoso, who only married the 28-year-old footballer on June 22, walked into Sao Cosme Chapel in Gondomar after returning with her husband's body from Spain late last night ahead of tomorrow's funeral. The town overlooking Porto is where the couple met and started dating as teenagers. The childhood sweethearts had married less than two weeks ago. The siblings' mother Isabel, father Joaquim and their grandfather were also spotted at the chapel. Portugal's Prime Minister Luis Montenegro followed along with Diogo's agent Jorge Mendes. Rute visited the wake with relatives, some of whom were seen embracing outside. It came as Diogo's friend, former Liverpool captain Jordan Henderson, wiped away tears as he laid flowers and a scarf outside Anfield this afternoon. Family members were filmed embracing each other as they broke down in tears before walking together towards the chapel. The wake proper is set to start around 4pm, with Portugal's president Marcelo de Sousa confirming he will be among those arriving at that time to pay their last respects ahead of a funeral mass in the neighbouring church - the Igrega Matriz de Gondomar - at 10am tomorrow. It is not yet clear how public the wake will be. The chapel and neighbouring church are around a half-hour drive from the church in Porto where Diogo and his wife got married less than two weeks ago. Local priest Jose Manuel Macedo initially revealed the funeral would take place at 4pm today before confirming yesterday evening it had been put back to tomorrow morning. 'We're available to celebrate [their life] with everyone and to share the pain and the Christian hope,' Macedo told It is understood the delay was linked to minor paperwork issues the men's loved ones, who were still in Spain until late yesterday, were trying to resolve before being able to repatriate the bodies. The Sao Cosme Chapel in the town of Gondomar. Flowers gifted from Porto FC arrive Gondomar Town Hall issued an emotional statement late yesterday as it confirmed it had decreed a day of official mourning. It said: 'Gondomar Town Hall expresses its deepest sympathy at the death of international footballer Diogo Jota and his brother Andre Silva, illustrious Gondomar residents who left prematurely, leaving behind a remarkable sporting career and an example of dedication and professionalism. 'Throughout his career, Diogo Jota stood out for his footballing talent and for the committed way in which he always represented the region and the country, winning national and international recognition. 'At this time of sorrow and consternation, Gondomar Town Hall extends its deepest condolences to the family and friends of these two Gondomar residents. 'By way of tribute, the Mayor of Gondomar Luis Filipe Araujo, has decreed by official order a day of municipal mourning to be observed this Friday, 4 July. 'During this period, the municipal flag will be flown at half-mast in all municipal buildings and facilities.' The mayor described Diogo Jota today as 'an extraordinary talent and a true ambassador for Gondomar' where he grew up and went to school. The bodies of Diogo and his brother were greeted by heartbroken supporters and applause as their coffins arrived at a church in Portugal ahead of their funeral.
Times
an hour ago
- Times
Road where Diogo Jota died ‘very dangerous' and full of potholes
The Spanish highway on which Diogo Jota died was fraught with hazards and the subject of scores of complaints by local residents. The stretch of A-52 motorway, where the Liverpool striker's Lamborghini careered off the road after blowing a tyre, generated more than 40 complaints over its poor condition in just one month last year. • Diogo Jota, Liverpool footballer, dies in car accident aged 28 Potholes were reportedly worse on a section of road only miles from the crash site. The Spanish ministry of transport, which is responsible for maintaining the road, launched urgent roadworks after receiving a string of complaints about its condition, according to the local newspaper La Opinion de Zamora. One motorist told the authorities that 'material damage' had been caused by accidents involving a vehicle carrying a Spanish family, about three miles from the site of Jota's fatal crash on Thursday. Wild deer are also known to roam freely near the motorway. Two of the animals were spotted standing on a side road about half a mile away from the crash site last night. • Diogo Jota's death resonates so powerfully because of the joy he gave Spanish police are continuing their investigations into the cause of the death of Jota, 28, and his brother, André Silva, 25. The brothers were driving the hired £210,000 Lamborghini Huracan on route to the northern Spanish port of Santander, when they crashed in the early hours of Thursday morning. Their progress would have been slowed by at least ten miles of roadworks on the A-52, with sections of the highway coned off to a single lane. The crash happened in the tiny municipality of Cernadilla, which is home to only about 100 people. A town hall official told local press on Thursday: 'The news here has hit us like a ton of bricks. It seems that in the small municipalities tragedies like these always have to happen.' He also described the A-52 highway as 'very dangerous'. Town hall sources said: 'As it passes through Cernadilla it is full of bends. Exceeding the speed limit or poor visibility at night are often the cause of accidents in these areas. 'Today it was two famous footballers, who had a great career ahead of them, but perhaps tomorrow the victims will be two more anonymous people.'
