The article was originally published in July of 2022.

The most powerful car that the company has made is the Aventador.

The final edition of the V12 engine used in the Aventador and Lamborghini is called the Ultimae.

The company says it's only making 350 of the cars.

Insider was given the chance to try out the farewell edition of the Aventador.

Lamborghini Aventador Ultimae LP 780-4
At 7.5 feet wide, the car can be difficult to park.
Jannik Abelt/ Lukas Linner

We should go to Bologna. My friend in the passenger seat asked if he preferred Imola or Modena.

She was cut short as the engine revved into action.

We were able to go from zero to 62 mph in just over three seconds. I'll have to take the company's word that the car has a top speed of 221 mph, as I didn't want to test it out.

The car's power doesn't mean it has everything. Thanks to its double-wishbone suspension, the car is easy to drive when cruising along country roads at the Italian speed limit of 90 kilometers an hour.

The seven-speed automated manual transmission is just as reliable as the four-wheel-drive system when you overtake.

The two cars were compared by Insider to see which one was better. The Ultimae has a clear view through the rear window, while the SVJ only has a small view out of the rear window.

The air inlets at the rear of the car are similar to the ones on the Miura.

It felt like someone had thrown an anchor from a rubber dinghy when I hit the brakes on the Ultimae.

There are quirks to the car.

At 7.5 feet wide including the mirrors, the car can be difficult to maneuver and park, and the wide, low-profile tires rumbled audibly as we drove.

Longer journeys would feel cramped in the car because of the lack of space.

There is an issue in the trunk under the hood. There isn't enough room in the trunk for a bigger suitcase.

Lamborghini Aventador Ultimae LP 780-4
The rear of the car with the air inlets.
Jannik Abelt/ Lukas Linner

The fuel tank can hold up to 85 liters.

The WLTP measurement standard shows a combined consumption of 18 liters per 100 kilometers. The combined carbon-dioxide emissions are over 500 grams a kilometer, according to the report. That is a large amount.

The courtyard of the Hotel Portici has no interest in that. People are drawn to a car in the flesh.

A chef rushed over and asked for a photo. The people took pictures through the fence. A mother asked if her child could sit in the driver's seat for a souvenir photo. I said with pleasure.

The child wanted to know if he could take his ice cream inside. I don't want that to be given to mom.