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Lotus

Lotus - Evora (2010)

The Lotus Evora has long been celebrated for its razor‑sharp handling and exotic styling. If you’re looking at the iconic 2010 model, it’s a dream that found its way into the hands of driving enthusiasts worldwide. The overall Lotus Evora price landscape in 2024 varies widely depending on mileage, condition, and geographic location—yet even a new model retains a strong desirability because of its unique engineering pedigree.

  • Model year: 2010
  • Engine: 3.5‑litre twin‑turbine V6
  • Power: 408 hp (285 kW)
  • Torque: 280 lb‑ft (380 N·m)
  • Transmission: 6‑speed manual (optional 6‑speed automated)
  • Drivetrain: Rear‑wheel drive
  • Fuel type: Premium unleaded gasoline
  • Fuel consumption (combined): 18–20 mpg (7–8 L/100 km)
  • Dimensions (L × W × H): 4269 mm × 1756 mm × 1137 mm
  • Wheelbase: 2634 mm
  • Top speed: 171 mph (276 km/h)
  • 0–60 mph (0–100 km/h): 4.1 seconds
  • Weight: 1,280 kg (2,822 lb)
  • Suspension: Double wishbone front; 4‑link rear
  • Brake system: 4‑wheel ventilated discs, ABS, electronic brake control
  • Interior features: Leather upholstery, BMW‑derived infotainment, climate control, adaptive air‑bag system
  • Safety ratings: 5‑star Euro NCAP, active safety assists

When it comes to the Lotus Evora price history, one of the best indicators of value is depreciation. While the brand’s exotic status definitely shields it from the steepest declines, the Lotus Evora depreciation trend above is still significantly influenced by the age and mileage of each vehicle.

Depreciation insight:

  • The first year after purchase, a new Evora typically loses 15–20% of its value as a combination of novelty and market demand shifts.
  • From year two to year five, the decline slows to about 8–10% per year. The 2010 model, now aged, generally sits at 30–35% of its original launch price.
  • Beyond five years, if the vehicle remains well maintained, the depreciation curve flattens further, 10–12% annually, because the car continues to attract collectors and daily drivers alike.

These figures put the Lotus Evora 2010 price into clearer context. A 2010 Evora seen in “excellent” condition with milage around 35,000 miles might be worth somewhere in the £12,000–£18,000 range in the UK, while a higher‑mileage example in “good” condition could drop closer to £8,000–£14,000. In the U.S., comparable scenarios often range from roughly $16,000–$22,000 for low mileage. These are illustrative ranges—actual market finds vary based on supply and demand at the time of sale.

An essential question that many buyers ask is: what is a 2010 Lotus Evora worth in today’s market? It is a question that the Evora’s performance pedigree, advanced chassis


Last 20 car trackeds

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4 years ago used £0.00 Unlock all links
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5 years ago used £24,500.00 Unlock all links
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5 years ago used £33,000.00 Unlock all links
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5 years ago used £24,500.00 Unlock all links
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5 years ago used £33,000.00 Unlock all links
5 years ago used £25,000.00 Unlock all links
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