Only 99 units will be produced globally, each featuring nine classic Miura-inspired body colors with distinctive two-tone paint schemes and gold or titanium accents. The Revuelto's plug-in hybrid system combines a 6.5L naturally aspirated V12 with three electric motors, delivering 1,015 horsepower and 0-100 km/h in 2.5 seconds.
Lamborghini Celebrates Miura's 60th With Limited Revuelto Homage
A machine dressed in the past, powered by the future
Why build a limited edition at all? Why not just make the Revuelto and let people buy it?
Because the Miura isn't just a car—it's a moment. Lamborghini is saying: we remember what we did, and we're proud enough to reference it. A limited run makes that statement concrete.
But the Revuelto is already a hybrid. The Miura was pure gasoline. Doesn't that feel like a contradiction?
On the surface, yes. But look closer. The Miura was revolutionary because it broke the rules about where an engine should sit. The Revuelto breaks rules about how a supercar should be powered. Both are about refusing to do what everyone else does.
Those interior details—the spaghetti roll seats, the embroidery—are those just cosmetic?
Not really. They're a way of saying: we know what mattered about that car, and we're preserving it even as we move forward. It's not nostalgia. It's continuity.
With only 99 units, who actually gets to buy one?
Collectors with deep pockets and a connection to Lamborghini's history. These aren't cars for people who need transportation. They're cars for people who understand what the brand means.
What happens to a car like this in twenty years?
It becomes a museum piece, probably. Or it sits in a private collection and appreciates. Either way, it becomes proof that Lamborghini existed at a specific moment—when the V12 was dying but still alive, when hybrid power was becoming mandatory, when the past and future had to share the same chassis.
The Pulse
- Only 99 units produced worldwide
- 1,015 horsepower hybrid V12 powertrain
- 0-100 km/h in 2.5 seconds
- Nine classic Miura-inspired body colors with two-tone paint
- Seats replicate original Miura's 'spaghetti roll' texture
Only 99 units will be produced globally, each featuring nine classic Miura-inspired body colors with distinctive two-tone paint schemes and gold or titanium accents. The Revuelto's plug-in hybrid system combines a 6.5L naturally aspirated V12 with three electric motors, delivering 1,015 horsepower and 0-100 km/h in 2.5 seconds.
Lamborghini unveils the Revuelto Miura 60° Homage, a limited-edition hypercar restricted to 99 units worldwide, featuring retro design cues and a 1,015 hp hybrid V12 powertrain.
Lamborghini marked six decades of the Miura—the car that essentially invented the modern supercar—by building something that looks backward and forward at once. The Revuelto Miura 60° Homage arrived at Monterey Car Week as a limited production run of exactly 99 units, each one a deliberate conversation between the company's legendary past and its electrified present.
The Miura, which debuted in 1966, changed everything. It was the first mid-engine production car, a shape so perfect that it still turns heads. Lamborghini's design team, working through the Ad Personam personalization division, didn't try to recreate that car. Instead, they borrowed its visual language and applied it to the Revuelto, the company's new flagship hybrid hypercar. The result is a machine dressed in nine classic body colors drawn from the original Miura's palette, finished with a two-tone scheme that splits the lower body in either gold or gray. The wheels are diamond-cut and polished to match—glossy gold or matte titanium gray—and the side skirts carry exclusive "Miura 60" badges. Brake calipers sit in gloss black. The exhaust is matte black. Even the badging on the body is color-matched rather than chrome, a detail that speaks to restraint.
Inside, the homage deepens. The seats replicate the "spaghetti roll" texture of the original Miura's interior—that distinctive ribbed pattern that became iconic—but wrapped in additional leather and stitched with "Miura 60" embroidery between the two seats. This is personalization that respects history without being trapped by it.
Beneath the skin lives the same powertrain as the standard Revuelto: a 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 engine paired with three electric motors, an 8-speed dual-clutch transmission, and a lithium-ion battery pack. The system produces 1,015 metric horsepower and 807 newton-meters of torque. That translates to a 0-to-100 kilometer-per-hour time of 2.5 seconds and a top speed exceeding 350 kilometers per hour. The numbers are staggering, but they're also beside the point. What matters is that Lamborghini found a way to honor a car that changed the industry by building something that acknowledges both what that car meant and what cars must become.
With only 99 examples destined for collectors worldwide, the Miura 60° Homage exists in that peculiar space where automotive history and contemporary engineering collide. It's a limited edition that will likely spend most of its life in climate-controlled garages, admired rather than driven. But that's almost the point. Some cars are meant to be owned. Others are meant to be remembered. This one manages to be both.
Notable Quotes
The system delivers a combined maximum output of 1,015 metric horsepower and peak torque of 807 N·m, enabling a 0–100 km/h acceleration time of 2.5 seconds— Lamborghini specifications