Lamborghini Revuelto Miura 60° Homage Supercar
Marcello Gandini designed the Miura's body at Bertone in 1966, a shape widely credited with inventing the supercar as a category. Sixty years later, Lamborghini is marking the anniversary with a 99-unit special edition of its current flagship, debuting at Monterey Car Week. Built through the Ad Personam customization program, it borrows one of the Miura's signature styling cues: lower body panels finished in a contrasting color, offered as Oro Elios or Grigio Nimbus, each paired with its own wheel finish. Buyers can also choose from nine exterior colors pulled from the Miura's original palette, including Verde Scandal and Blu Tahiti. A Miura 60 logo sits near the rear wheel arch alongside gloss black exterior trim and matte black exhaust tips. Inside, the seats reinterpret the Miura's cannelloni-pattern upholstery, with leather extending across the center tunnel, door panels and the bulkhead behind the seats, where a Miura 60 embroidery sits between the seats. Each car carries a numbered carbon-fiber dash plaque, and owners of an original Miura finished outside the nine offered colors can work with Ad Personam to match their own car's factory scheme. Under the reworked bodywork, the Revuelto's naturally aspirated V12 and hybrid system produce 1,001 horsepower and 595 lb-ft of torque, good for a 2.5-second run to 62 mph and a top speed above 217 mph, nearly 40 mph faster than the 380-horsepower Miura SV that started it all.
