Top 5 Auctions This Week in Australia: Lamborghini Temerario Leads the Line-Up

21 September 2026 edition · AutoMarkets

A delivery-mileage 2026 Lamborghini Temerario leads our top five car auctions this week in Australia, offering an early opportunity to watch buyers put a price on Lamborghini's new hybrid supercar. Understood by AutoMarkets to be the model's first Australian auction appearance, it brings a particularly interesting question to this week's selection: what will buyers pay when a newly arrived Lamborghini reaches the open bidding market?

Joining it are a V12 Murciélago Roadster, an MSO Exposed Carbon McLaren 765LT, a Ferrari F8 Tributo and one of Australia's rarest BMWs, the E36 M3-R. From the latest electrified performance to a 1990s homologation special, these are five auctions worth following—and, where relevant results exist, comparing with recorded AutoMarkets sales.

This week's featured car auctions

All five are offered through Collecting Cars. Dates and listing details were checked on 21 September 2026; follow the linked listings for exact closing times, extensions and current status. Odometer readings are as advertised.

1. 2026 Lamborghini Temerario: a new hybrid supercar reaches Australian auction

For anyone searching for a Lamborghini Temerario for sale in Australia, this is the headline car. The Australian-market example passed compliance in August 2026 and shows just 119 km. Its Verde Ermes paint, bronze accents and Tan Classica interior give it a distinctive identity among this week's cars. The auction description also lists a front lift system, passenger display and Sonus Faber audio. See the seller's specification.

Lamborghini Temerario engine, power and performance

The Temerario succeeds the Huracán with a substantially different powertrain: a 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 and three electric motors, replacing the previous model's naturally aspirated V10 layout. Its defining technical detail is a 10,000 rpm engine limit. Lamborghini developed the V8 with a flat-plane crankshaft, while two front electric motors and a third integrated with the combustion powertrain support its electrified all-wheel-drive system. Lamborghini's technical introduction explains the architecture.

Performance figures are manufacturer claims, using the current Lamborghini Temerario specifications. CV denotes metric horsepower; the 920 CV figure is the combined system output, rather than the V8's output alone.

That combination gives the Temerario its own place in Lamborghini's history. It keeps a high-revving combustion engine at the centre of the experience while adding electric assistance and a new transmission. For buyers comparing a Temerario with a Huracán, the change goes well beyond styling or a modest power increase.

Lamborghini Temerario price in Australia: why this auction matters

AutoMarkets does not yet have a dedicated Temerario market page or an established sold-results sample for the model. That makes this auction an opportunity to begin building a local record, rather than a reason to borrow a valuation from another Lamborghini.

An advertised new-car price, an optioned drive-away invoice and an auction result answer different questions. To assess this particular car's eventual outcome, the useful comparison will be its documented specification and original total purchase cost against the successful bid plus applicable auction fees and purchase costs.

Our view is that the auction could offer an early indication of demand for a delivery-mileage Temerario available in Australia. A completed sale would provide a reference for this specification at this point in time. It would take further transactions to establish a dependable price range or depreciation pattern.

View the 2026 Lamborghini Temerario auction on AutoMarkets.

2. 2005 Lamborghini Murciélago Roadster: open-top V12 appeal

The Lamborghini Murciélago Roadster brings a different kind of theatre: scissor doors, an open cockpit and a naturally aspirated 6.2-litre V12. This Australian-market car uses the six-speed E-Gear automated manual transmission and all-wheel drive, making transmission and body style essential considerations when comparing prices.

Finished in Nero Aldebaran over black leather, the Sydney example indicates 19,645 km. The auction description records servicing in August 2026 and states that the clutch has previously been replaced. Its original soft-top roof and carbon-fibre wind deflector accompany the car. Read the Murciélago's auction description and service history.

Murciélago Roadster market context

We did not identify a directly comparable completed Murciélago Roadster sale in the AutoMarkets records reviewed for this edition. A price from a Gallardo or Aventador would say little about this car, while a manual Murciélago would introduce another significant specification difference.

For this auction, the useful points to investigate are the documented clutch work, current E-Gear condition, service records and completeness of the roof equipment. The eventual result could help establish a local reference for an Australian-delivered 6.2-litre Roadster with this mileage and gearbox.

Explore the 2005 Lamborghini Murciélago Roadster listing.

3. 2021 McLaren 765LT: MSO Exposed Carbon takes centre stage

This week's McLaren 765LT for sale stands out for its MSO Exposed Carbon finish. The Australian-delivered coupe shows 3,200 km, with orange stitching and harness details providing contrast inside its dark cabin. Its 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 drives the rear wheels through a seven-speed transmission.

The seller believes it is one of nine MSO Exposed Carbon 765LTs worldwide, including just two coupes, and the only example in Australia. Those production claims deserve confirmation through the car's MSO documentation. A service is booked for October 2026 and is described as available as part of the sale; it should therefore be treated as planned work. See the full McLaren auction description.

McLaren 765LT prices: the recorded Australian comparison

AutoMarkets records a 2022 McLaren 765LT Spider with 4,133 km selling for $795,000 on 2 May 2025. View that recorded sale.

It is useful context within the same model family, but the open-top body and different specification limit the comparison. The featured car is a coupe with an unusual MSO finish, and one Spider transaction cannot quantify the value buyers will attach to that finish.

The AutoMarkets McLaren 765LT market currently contains that single completed sale. This auction is worth watching for how buyers respond to the car's documented specification, with any premium remaining a question for the bidding to answer.

View the 2021 McLaren 765LT MSO Exposed Carbon listing.

4. 2020 Ferrari F8 Tributo: Blu Tour De France with recorded market context

The Ferrari F8 Tributo offers a compelling combination of a mid-mounted 3.9-litre twin-turbo V8, rear-wheel drive and a seven-speed paddle-shift transmission. This Australian-market example pairs Blu Tour De France paint with Beige Tradizione and Nero leather, giving it an understated colour combination beside the more overt specifications in this week's selection.

Located in Byron Bay, it shows 21,584 km. The auction description records annual Ferrari servicing through July 2026. The seller also reports warranty coverage until September 2028; buyers should confirm the applicable policy and transfer terms. A suspension lifter and carbon-fibre steering wheel with LED shift lights are among the listed options. Read the F8 Tributo auction description.

Ferrari F8 Tributo prices in Australia

The AutoMarkets F8 Tributo market records one completed sale: a 2020 F8 Tributo with 14,961 km sold for $580,000 on 14 December 2023. Explore the recorded Ferrari sale.

The matching model year makes that a relevant historical reference. However, the transaction is almost three years old, and this week's car has a different colour combination, specification and mileage. The $580,000 figure should be read as a dated sale rather than a current valuation.

A completed result here would add a much more recent Australian observation. Comparing the two cars carefully would be more useful than interpreting any difference in price as a model-wide market movement.

View the 2020 Ferrari F8 Tributo auction on AutoMarkets.

5. 1995 BMW E36 M3-R: Australian homologation rarity

The BMW E36 M3-R earns its place through Australian motorsport history. Developed as a small-run homologation special, the model had just 15 examples produced. Its appeal is distinct from that of a regular E36 M3, which is why a variant-specific comparison matters. The earlier Trading Garage sale provides background on the programme.

The Bankstown car is advertised as build number eight, finished in Alpine White and showing 137,530 km. Its engine has been enlarged from 3.0 to 3.2 litres, paired with a five-speed manual gearbox. Recaro seats, a roll cage, BBS wheels and AP Racing brakes complete a focused specification. The seller discloses a full respray and reports a January 2026 service. Read the current M3-R auction description.

BMW M3-R auction results: a $150,000 reference

AutoMarkets records another 1995 BMW E36 M3-R selling for $150,000 on 27 May 2024, with 43,102 km indicated. View the recorded M3-R sale.

That is the closest model-specific comparison in this week's selection. The earlier car was described with a 3.0-litre engine; this week's example has substantially higher mileage and a modified 3.2-litre engine. Its respray and equipment also need to be considered alongside build provenance and the quality of the work.

The dedicated BMW E36 M3-R market currently has one recorded completed sale. It provides a starting point for research, without establishing a fixed price for every surviving car.

Follow the 1995 BMW E36 M3-R auction.

Lamborghini Temerario auction: frequently asked questions

Is there a Lamborghini Temerario for sale at auction in Australia?

Yes. At the time of writing, the featured 2026 Australian-market Temerario is offered through Collecting Cars in Upper Coomera, Queensland. Its scheduled closing date is 27 September 2026. Check the live listing for its current status.

Is the Lamborghini Temerario a V8 or a V10?

The Temerario uses a 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 supported by three electric motors. It succeeds the V10-powered Huracán and has a manufacturer-stated combined output of 920 CV. Lamborghini provides the technical details here.

What is the Lamborghini Temerario's Australian auction value?

An established AutoMarkets auction value is not yet available. The featured auction has not produced a completed sale at the time of writing, and there is no dedicated Temerario market page yet. A live bid should not be reported as a sold price.

Follow this week's auctions and their final results

The Temerario is the lead story, but each car offers something different to watch: the Murciélago's V12 Roadster specification, the McLaren's MSO finish, the Ferrari's opportunity to add a fresh result, and the BMW's combination of rarity and modification history.

Follow the individual listings, then revisit the recorded outcomes. A successful sale, a passed-in auction and a live bid are different market signals. All historical prices quoted above are Australian-dollar amounts recorded by AutoMarkets; check the originating auction's fees when comparing total purchase costs.

Browse Australian car auctions and explore the AutoMarkets Market Index for more listings and sold results.