phunk said:
is it just the pics or does the paint on that car have a matte finish?
unpainted carbon fiber body.
Chuck,
I would assume this car will continue to race.
Here is a web site of one of the teams (with pics and videos)...
http://www.amprexmotorsport.com/
I might have to sell the Enzo and buy two of these.

It looks like they are priced at or around 600K.
Here is a blurb I found on the car...
LAMBORGHINI MURCIÉLAGO R-GT
The Murciélago R-GT is the ultimate Lamborghini, the racing derivative of the Italian marque’s top-of-the-range super sports car. Low-slung, broad-shouldered and unmistakably muscular, the Murciélago is recognizably the successor to the Diablo, which took its styling cues from the fabulous-looking Countach.
First shown at the Frankfurt Motor Show in September 2003, the R-GT was jointly developed by German race specialists Reiter Engineering and Audi Sport, the successful motorsport division of Lamborghini’s parent company, Audi.
The R-GT was designed to be a relatively affordable sports racing car for customer teams. It is built to two slightly differing specifications, one to meet the technical regulations of the FIA GT Championship, the other to meet the ACO regulations governing the annual Le Mans 24 Hours race and the nine-round American Le Mans Series. For the latter, the Lamborghini has to run with a more severe air restrictor, depriving the 6-liter V12 of another 30 horsepower.
The Murciélago R-GT made its first public track appearance in the FIA GT race meetings at Estoril, Portugal, and Monza, Italy, in October 2003, but did not start a race until the FIA GT round at Valencia, Spain, in April 2004. There it finished third, the best result to date for a Lamborghini in an international-status motor race. This statistic is proof that the Lamborghini marque has established itself as fast and glamorous almost entirely through the virtues of its road cars; only in recent years has Lamborghini entered motor racing.
The Murciélago R-GT made its US debut with Krohn-Barbour Racing in round two of the 2004 American Le Mans Series at Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course, Ohio, in June. Driven by David Brabham and Peter Kox, the Lamborghini fought for a top-three result all the way to the finish line, just missing out on third place, after two hours and 45 minutes of racing, by seven-tenths of a second.
Being such a new racing car, with significant development potential, the Murciélago R-GT is expected to improve its performances as the 2004 ALMS season progresses.
here is a link to some pics like the one below...
http://www.krohn-barbourracing.com/photogal/races.php
http://www.kldconcept.com/murci_r-gt.htm
[image]http://www.krohn-barbourracing.com/images/gallery/petitlemans/large/_B5K9799.jpg[/image]