It’s hard in this day and age for a tuner to come up with something original and effective, but DMC seems able to pull it off.

The German tuner’s new tuning and styling package for the Huracan looks as mad as the raging bull itself, making it a feast for the eyes and the soul. Named the LP1088 E-GT, this Huracan bears the company’s 4th specially constructed package for the model – an achievement constantly stressed by DMC.

And it looks awesome, to say the least, especially for a CGI-enhanced Lambo. In fact, the entire car is awesome, but the body-kit – in particular – has the rawness and savagery of the old Murcielago Super Veloce.

Maybe it’s due to the bare carbon fiber bits complementing the orange paint-job, creating a cool color combo in the process. Or maybe it’s because of that that massive aerodynamic rear spoiler, which is made out of carbon fiber and adjustable in three angles: GT Mode, Cruise Mode and Fun Mode. DMC even supplies a 10 page wind-tunnel CFD analysis, if you’re interested in the wing’s technical specs.

Speaking of carbon fiber, the rear and front bumpers appear to be made from the composite material, with the upper portion of the front apron beautifully coated with a thin layer of paint. Of course, the car would’ve looked more stunning if the pictures weren’t just some renderings, but we trust that DMC would carry out the deed and come up with that aggressive front splitter in real life too.

Engine-wise, it packs a lot of grunt. Sure, it isn’t quite up there with Mansory’s Torofeo, but its 1,088 horsepower figure is adequate, to say the least. In fact, its modified V10 received a pair of turbochargers in order to achieve these numbers, and it also boasts 1,000 Newton meters ( 737 lb-ft) of torque. And would you look at that; DMC appears to offer individual throttle bodies for the Huracan’s powerplant.

Imagine the scream it will make while it goes from 0 to 100 km/h (62 mph) in 2.69 seconds and all the way to a maximum top speed of 345 km/h (214 mph).

Update: The tuner’s stage 4 body-kit is actually very real, though the pictures have been digitally modified, as Thorsten Grebers – DMC marketing manager – explains:

“The Stage4 really does exist as do all our products. It may look like a render, because we used photoshop to paint on the raw carbon bumper. We feel it looks better, but the client prefers to keep it all exposed.”

PHOTO GALLERY