Sixty Years On, Lamborghini Rebuilds the Miura as99 Numbered Revueltos
Nine factory specs from the 1966 catalog, two period-correct liveries, and upholstery reinterpreted for the modern car—original Miura owners can match their exact color, and the Monterey Car Week debut makes the target buyer unmistakable.
Two Pivotal V-12 Flagships, Sixty Years Apart
The 1966 Miura placed its V-12 behind the cabin at a time when every other high-performance road car ran its engine up front. That layout—low-slung body, mid-mounted twelve, dramatic proportions—became the template for every mid-engine supercar that followed and turned Lamborghini into a household name. The Revuelto carries the same formula into the electrified era, pairing a naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V-12 with three electric motors for a combined 1,001 hp and 739 lb-ft of torque. Lamborghini sees the Miura Homage as a bridge between the car that shaped the company's past and the one intended to define its future. The numbers underline the distance traveled: the original Miura made roughly 380 hp and reached 62 mph in 6.7 seconds; the Revuelto hits 60 mph in 2.2 seconds.
Ninety-Nine Cars, Each Numbered in Carbon Fiber
Lamborghini will build exactly 99 examples of the Revuelto Miura 60° Homage, each one a commemoration of the Miura's 60th anniversary. First rumored back in April, the limited edition follows the pattern set by the Miura's 50th-anniversary Aventador homage, relying on smaller design cues rather than wholesale body changes. In the two-tone variants, gold accents pair with striking gold wheels to give the run a visual distinction that separates it from standard Revueltos. The 99-car production cap means fewer than a hundred will ever exist worldwide, turning each example into a documented piece of Lamborghini's anniversary celebration rather than a mere options package. Buyers hoping to secure an allocation can expect the cars to be distributed through Lamborghini's dealer network, with scarcity driving demand well ahead of supply.
Nine Factory Specs Lifted from the 1966 Catalog
Buyers can choose from nine paint specifications shown on the anniversary Revueltos, the V-12 supercar whose ancestor debuted in 1966—sixty years ago—and established both the brand as a major player and the identity of what a Lamborghini would be going forward. Each color has been selected to evoke the palette that defined the original car's visual identity during its production run, giving owners a spectrum that spans bold and restrained tastes alike. The nine options are the only ones shown in the launch photography, but Lamborghini's Ad Personam program extends the possibilities further. Two of the nine specs are painted in two-tone tribute liveries that pair contrasting lower-body treatments with edition-specific wheel finishes, while all nine designs boast a unique gloss-black logo at the rear and an edition-specific badge along the sills. For owners who want something outside the standard menu, Ad Personam will work to match colors from original Miuras that fall beyond the nine shown today.
Two Two-Tone Liveries Recreate Period-Correct Drama
Two contrasting lower-body treatments are available, both inspired by two-tone finishes that original Miuras wore. The first pairs a dark upper body with gold accents and striking gold wheels, while a Miura 60 logo sits within the livery stripe near the rear wheels. The second option swaps gold for silver, combining a grey lower body with matte titanium diamond-cut wheels for a more restrained look. Both liveries give the Revuelto a visual split that echoes the way the original Miura could be ordered with contrasting lower panels, a detail that distinguished the car from its contemporaries and remains one of its most recognizable styling cues. The two-tone treatments are among the nine specs shown at launch, and they represent the most visually dramatic of the anniversary options—designed to make the 60th-anniversary tribute unmistakable even at a distance.
Seats Stitched in a Modern Take on the Miura's Classic Upholstery
Inside, the seats feature a new interpretation of the classic seat design seen in the original Miura, the car whose interior set a template that Lamborghini still references sixty years later. Extended leather covers the central transmission tunnel, door panels, and rear bulkhead ahead of the firewall, giving the cabin a cohesive material treatment that goes well beyond seat covers alone. An embroidered Miura 60 logo sits on the leather between the driver and passenger seats, marking the anniversary without overwhelming the cabin's restrained luxury. The extended leather treatment means the tribute extends throughout the passenger compartment, not just the seats—the tunnel, the panels, and the bulkhead all receive the same material, creating a unified interior that recalls the original Miura's bespoke feel.
Original Miura Owners Can Match Their Exact Color Combination
Lamborghini's Ad Personam factory personalization program will work directly with owners of original Miuras to recreate the specific color combination of their historic car on a new Revuelto Homage—even if that scheme falls outside the nine standard choices shown at launch. The program covers paint matching, meaning an owner whose Miura wears a one-off shade can have that hue replicated on the anniversary Revuelto. The release specifies color matching only; it does not promise identical resprays on both cars or matching of non-color details like interior trim. For collectors who already own a Miura, this option transforms the Homage from a standalone tribute into a companion piece that directly references their existing car. The process connects the new hybrid supercar to the living legend in the owner's garage, bridging sixty years of Lamborghini history through a single paint code that both cars share.
A Debut at Monterey Car Week Signals the Target Buyer
The Revuelto Miura 60° Homage will make its public debut at Lamborghini's lounge during Monterey Car Week, the annual California gathering that draws collectors, auction houses, and high-net-worth enthusiasts from around the world. The venue choice is deliberate: Monterey is where specialty cars change hands in front of an audience that values provenance and limited production numbers above all else. Lamborghini has not confirmed whether additional public appearances will follow, but the Monterey launch positions the Homage squarely in front of the demographic most likely to secure an allocation. With only 99 examples planned, the cars will be distributed through Lamborghini's dealer network, and the Monterey debut ensures that the first people to see the anniversary edition are exactly those with the means and motivation to place an order. The lounge setting also gives Lamborghini a controlled environment to showcase the nine factory specs and the two-tone liveries alongside the brand's broader lineup, reinforcing the Homage's place within the Revuelto family.