Xihao / Reuters

People look at a homemade replica of a Lamborghini Reventon as they drive past it in Suqian, Jiangsu province, China on August 30, 2012.

Xihao / Reuters

A friend of Wang Jian sits in Wang's homemade Lamborghini replica on August 31, 2012.

Wang Jian, a Chinese farmer who worked at a garage for more than a decade, built himself a replica of a Lamborghini Reventon using parts from a second-hand Nissan and a Santana, Reuters reports.

The self-made roadster cost Wang around 60,000 RMB ($9,450) and can reach a maximum speed of 160mph, according to local media reports.

With a list price of $1.6 million, the Lamborghini Reventon was named one of the world's most expensive cars by Supercars.org.

Related content:

• One unsatisfied owner: poor service leads Lamborghini driver on destructive path
• Utah man wins Lamborghini, crashes it hours later
• Gone in less than 60 seconds: 11 luxury sports cars wrecked in expensive pileup
• Even the crashes are stylish - Million-dollar wreck in Monaco.

Xihao / Reuters

Wang's car stands out in regular traffic.

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Alex Cabrero / AP

David Dopp looking at his car at a Utah towing yard on Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2011.

Kyle Buhler / AP

David Dopp posing for a photo with his daughters Shayla, left, and Olivia, right, after winning a Lamborghini on Nov.12, 2011 in Maverik's Sweepstakes.

AP reports:

SALT LAKE CITY — A truck driver who won a $380,000 Lamborghini in a convenience store contest crashed the sports car six hours after he got it, and he now plans to sell the 640-horsepower convertible because he can't afford the insurance or taxes.

"I already had offers on it. I'm going to sell it," David Dopp said Wednesday. "I have bills more important than a Lamborghini. I've got a family to support."

Full story ...

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Wu Hong / EPA

Workers hold hammers as they prepare to destroy a Lamborghini Gallardo L140 luxury sports car to mark World Consumer Rights Day in Qingdao city, eastern Shandong province, China on March 15. The car's owner hired people to publicly destroy the vehicle when it failed to function after a service by an official Lamborghini service station. The protest was made to provoke public support and goad the manufacturer to respect his consumer rights.

One Lamborghini owner in China today decided to take a stand against the poor service he had received from the company. He hired people to publicly destroy the sports car when it failed to function after a service by an official Lamborghini service station.

Wu Hong / EPA

Workers destroy a Lamborghini Gallardo L140 luxury sports car to mark World Consumer Rights Day in Qingdao city, eastern Shandong province, China on March 15.

The protest was made to provoke public support and goad the manufacturer to respect his consumer rights.

Wu Hong / EPA

Workers destroy a Lamborghini Gallardo L140 luxury sports car to mark World Consumer Rights Day in Qingdao city, eastern Shandong province, China on March 15.

On this World Consumer Rights Day, please use the comments below to tell us about your own experiences, good and bad.