Lamborghini builds 99 special edition Revueltos to honor the legendary Miura supercar. The hybrid flagship retains its standard design language, diverging sharply from the 2021 Countach LPI 800-4 that leaned heavily on retro aesthetics tied to its namesake.
The Miura, which debuted in 1966, revolutionized the supercar segment by establishing the mid-engine layout that became industry standard. Its cultural impact runs deep within Lamborghini's DNA, making this tribute a natural fit for the brand's current flagship. The Revuelto, launched in 2023, represents Lamborghini's shift toward hybrid power with its 1,001-horsepower V12 plug-in hybrid powertrain paired with three electric motors.
The limited run of 99 units carries specific Miura-inspired details, though Lamborghini opted against dramatic retro styling cues. This approach differs from the Countach special edition, which featured modernized versions of the original's iconic angular bodywork and butterfly doors. The Revuelto's contemporary design remains largely unchanged, letting mechanical heritage and badge recognition do the heavy lifting.
This strategy reflects industry divisions on tribute cars. Some manufacturers, like Ford with the Bronco and Chevrolet with the Blazer, embrace nostalgic design language to capitalize on brand history. Others, including Lamborghini here, argue that respectful homage doesn't require visual mimicry. The Revuelto's credentials stand on their own: it's the company's most powerful production car ever and the successor to the Aventador's 15-year reign as flagship.
Pricing and market details remain undisclosed, but given Revuelto base pricing near $500,000, these 99 units will command premium positioning. The