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Lamborghini has pulled the wraps off a striking tribute to one of the most important cars in its history. The Revuelto Miura 60° Homage marks six decades since the debut of the Miura, the mid-engine icon widely credited with inventing the modern supercar formula, and Sant'Agata is marking the occasion with a strictly limited run of its current V12 hybrid flagship.
Only 99 examples of this special Revuelto will be built, each one finished through Lamborghini's Ad Personam customization program. Buyers can choose from a curated set of liveries plus a roster of homage-specific details, including a dedicated pillar plaque, an exterior badge lifted from Miura tradition, cabin logos, and interior trim that echoes the original car's famous cannelloni-style seat stitching.
Underneath the retro-flavored dress-up, the Miura 60° Homage is every bit a modern Revuelto. Power comes from Lamborghini's naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12 paired with three electric motors and the brand's LDVI 2.0 vehicle control software, a combination good for 747 kW, or roughly 1,015 horsepower, sent to all four wheels. Lamborghini quotes a 0-100 km/h time of 2.5 seconds and a top speed beyond 350 km/h, numbers that would have seemed like science fiction to anyone standing next to a Miura back in 1966.
The original Miura stunned the industry by placing its V12 transversely behind the driver, a layout that essentially created the template every supercar since has followed. That template carried forward through later machines like the Countach and Murcielago, cars that still command serious money on the collector market today, and a numbered Miura tribute like this one figures to become just as sought after once the initial 99 buyers take delivery.
For Lamborghini, the Homage package is as much a statement about direction as it is a look backward. The Revuelto already represents the brand's first series-production hybrid V12, and dressing it in Miura-inspired livery underscores how the company wants electrification framed, not as a break from its heritage but as the next chapter of it. It's a similar story to the one told by Lamborghini's earliest V12 grand tourers, cars that established the brand's road-going credentials before the Miura ever arrived.
Lamborghini has not released pricing for the Miura 60° Homage, though given the exclusivity of a 99-unit run built atop an already limited-production flagship, expect demand to outstrip supply quickly. In the meantime, shoppers hunting for something similarly special can browse Motorious for other rare Lamborghini classics and current supercar listings.
