If I understand correctly what you mean (to move logo of Lamborghini without that strange effect of heading), then you may try to use this (copied from answer to question javascript - switch div from fixed to absolute at bottom of browser):
$(document).ready(function(){
$('ul[id]').css('display', 'none');
$('.Menu').css('position', 'relative');
$('.Menu').css('min-height', $('.Menu ul').height() );
$('.Menu ul').css('position', 'absolute');
var Menu_InnerPosition = $('.Menu > ul').position();
if( $('.Menu').height() < $('.Content').height() )
{
$('.Menu').css('height', $('.Content').height() );
}
if( $('.Menu').innerHeight() > $('.Menu > ul').height() )
{
$(window).scroll(function(){
var ScrolledDown = $(window).scrollTop();
var NewPosition = ScrolledDown - Menu_InnerPosition.top;
var RemainingSpace = $('.Menu').innerHeight() - NewPosition;
if( $('.Menu').height() < $('.Content').height() )
{
$('.Menu').css('height', $('.Content').height() );
}
if(RemainingSpace > $('.Menu > ul').height() )
{
$('.Menu > ul').css('top', NewPosition);
}
});
}
});
where
var Menu_InnerPosition = $('.Menu > ul').position();
says how much it is intended from top, in whole design
var ScrolledDown = $(window).scrollTop();
says how much page was scrolled down
var NewPosition = ScrolledDown - Menu_InnerPosition.top;
says new position from top
var RemainingSpace = $('.Menu').innerHeight() - NewPosition;
says how much free space is behind scrolled element (ul)
if(RemainingSpace > $('.Menu > ul').height() )
{
$('.Menu > ul').css('top', NewPosition);
}
All you need to change is, element you need to move together with scrolling.