Khaberni - In a notable incident reflecting a spirit of innovation, a young Egyptian from Dakahlia Governorate succeeded in manufacturing a complete car that mimics the design of the global "Lamborghini" cars, using simple facilities on the roof of his house.
According to Egyptian media, the car was named "Kemet," and was decorated with Pharaonic designs inspired by ancient Egyptian civilization, an indication of the identity that its creator wanted to highlight through his project.
The innovative young man, Essam El-Hindi, explained that the idea of manufacturing the car had been on his mind for years, and he began implementing it gradually without any industrial support or institutional funding, relying entirely on personal effort and self-experience.
He added that the manufacturing process took several years of trials and attempts, costing about one million Egyptian pounds, including designing the frame and performing cutting, shaping, and welding works, while he only used a ready-made engine. He pointed out that the biggest challenge was not in the manufacturing of the car itself, but in how to lower it from the roof of the house after it was completed, which was indeed achieved using a special crane.
The car clearly exhibits features of the famous "Lamborghini" cars in terms of sharp lines, bold sports design, and low height, attempting to accurately mimic details of the lights and the external body. Additionally, the young man relied on recycling some metal parts and modifying components of traditional cars to fit the new design, as confirmed to the same media sources.
This may be the image of a car
Pictures and videos of the car spread widely across social media sites, where it received significant interaction. Many praised the importance of supporting such young talents and providing industrial incubators to help them turn their ideas into genuine production projects.
