The Lamborghini Huracan Is Officially Dead

Lamborghini has announced that the Huracan Evo and Huracan Evo Spyder are officially sold out, with the remaining production capacity already spoken for. The Italian automaker quietly slipped the news into a press release about first-quarter sales performance, and the information will almost certainly disappoint fans of the brand.

The Huracan will likely be the very last supercar to leave Sant'Agata Bolognese without an electrified engine. Earlier this year, the automaker revealed the Revuelto, a successor to the Aventador, which features an electrified V12 engine.

While the automaker hasn't confirmed what will power the forthcoming Huracan replacement, rumors suggest the newcomer will debut with a plug-in hybrid V8 engine, which means the iconic V10 engine may be put out to pasture. The company has already confirmed that, from 2024, all new Lamborghinis will be electrified in one way or another.

If you haven't already placed an order for the Huracan (or any Lamborghini, for that matter), don't hold out any hopes. The automaker has said that its order bank almost covers the entire production run for 2024.

First revealed in 2014, the Huracan has enjoyed a lengthy production run. During that time, it spawned several special editions, the most recent being the Sterrato. Aimed directly at the 911 Dakar, this off-roading supercar is an incredible creation and a true reminder that Lamborghini isn't afraid of being the wild child of the automotive industry.

Given that Lamborghini has said the Sterrato will be the last non-hybrid supercar, we're guessing the automaker won't be building any unique variants of the Huracan. We happen to know that the Sterrato is not limited by choice. It's only limited production because that's all the capacity Lamborghini had left before changing the assembly lines for Huracan's successor.