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Italian Police Use Lamborghini Huracan to Transport Kidney 300 Miles in Two Hours

The car averaged 145 mph during the journey

Lamborghini Huracan

Lamborghini Huracan (The Drive)

November 14, 2020
byLaw Officer
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ITALY — Averaging 145 miles per hour, the Italian State Police delivered a donor kidney in October from Rome to Padua—a journey of more than 300 miles—in around two hours. The Lamborghini Huracan they used, which was specially modified for such tasks with a refrigerated trunk, was obtained by the Italian police back in 2017, The Drive reported.

Lamborghini
The Italian State Police delivered a donor kidney in October from Rome to Padua—a journey of more than 300 miles—in around two hours. (Twitter)

When the “Supercar Supreme” isn’t on a mission of mercy, it’s a regular patrol unit for the department with lights, a police computer and other equipment necessary for an officer.

The Italian State Police posted a video on Twitter after the delivery was complete. It’s somewhat bizarre to see a Lamborghini Huracan, exhaust popping and V10 screaming, flashing police lights and speeding down the highway, but that’s Italy for you. The tweet also thanked the Ministry of Health, the National Transplant Center and, of course, Lamborghini.

Grazie alla nostra @Lamborghini Huracan abbiamo trasportato in tempo il rene di un donatore per il trapianto a una persona
“Per salvare una vita non servono superpoteri” anche solidarietà, tecnologia ed efficienza aiutano @CNTrapianti @MinisteroSalute #essercisempre#5novembre pic.twitter.com/teUxqbMgvW

— Polizia di Stato (@poliziadistato) November 5, 2020

The kidney’s high-speed journey began in Rome, which is nestled in the center of Italy. It was then transported to Gemelli University Hospital in the northern city of Padua, a distance of 303 miles or 489 kilometers. The entire trip reportedly took just over two hours with reports that the Lamborghini averaged 145 mph between the two cities, The Drive reported.

According to Google Maps, the journey would take at least five hours in normal conditions.

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It’s unclear why a helicopter or something of the sort wasn’t used, as that would’ve likely been even faster. Perhaps none were available, or there would’ve been a delay to get one. That’s not to say this wasn’t an effective use of the Huracan’s 5.2-liter, 602-horsepower V10, though. If anything, it’s probably one of the best ways to use a supercar.

The Italian State Police actually has a few Huracans for situations like these, and they’re also outfitted with a refrigerated trunk for transporting organs or other temperature-sensitive medical supplies. The vehicles also have defibrillators on board, making them much more than just a loud way to catch speeding motorists.

 


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Tags: EVOCHuracanItalian policeLamborghiniLamborghini HuracanVehicle Ops
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