It seems that the Sant’Agata brand is not over with the Huracan as Lamborghini filed a new trademark for the Huracan STJ moniker in Europe on February 27. This could potentially hint at a final iteration of the V10-powered supercar.
The trademark filing includes the official emblem of the STJ, which is speculated to stand for Super Trofeo Jota. This nameplate is likely a reference to FIA’s Appendix J regulations and has a historical significance within Lamborghini’s lineup, including the Miura Jota prototype in 1970, the Miura SVJ, the Diablo SE30 Jota, the Aventador J, and the Aventador SVJ.
CarBuzz discovered Lamborghini’s filing on the European Union’s Intellectual Property Office, suggesting potential use in vehicles, toy cars, and various other products.
While the STJ would be a suitable name for a more extreme follow-up to the Performante, STO, and Tecnica versions of the Huracan, the imminent arrival of the electrified successor makes this prospect seem unlikely. However, the possibility of another one-off special from the Lamborghini Ad Personam Opera Unica program, tailored to the request of a wealthy client, cannot be ruled out. Being the last of the V10-powered Lambos, it wouldn’t be surprising if the model broke the record for the most expensive example of the Huracan.
With the anticipation of the Huracan’s plug-in hybrid successor, the potential release of the Huracan STJ as a special edition has sparked curiosity among automotive enthusiasts and Lamborghini fans alike.
