A 60th Anniversary Tribute That Refuses to Be Nostalgic Wallpaper
The Lamborghini Revuelto Miura 60° Homage is a 99-unit limited edition supercar that blends the brand’s modern V12 hybrid flagship performance with carefully recreated 1966 Miura styling, colors, and cabin details to celebrate the icon’s 60th anniversary while signaling how future electrified Lamborghinis will stay rooted in their historical supercar DNA. This is not a commemorative paint job stapled onto a random product cycle. It is Lamborghini arguing that the Miura’s spirit is alive in a plug-in hybrid supercar design, and that heritage can be a compass instead of a museum label. By choosing the Revuelto—a car that already breaks new ground with a naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12 paired with three electric motors—as the canvas, the brand makes a clear point: electrification is now part of its core identity, not an awkward add-on. That stance deserves attention, and some skepticism, from anyone who cares about what the supercar becomes next.
Design: Miura Cues Used as DNA, Not Costume
Visually, the Lamborghini Revuelto Miura 60° Homage leans hard into the Miura, but in a way that feels like genetic continuity rather than cosplay. Buyers can choose from nine exterior colors lifted straight from the Miura’s original palette, including Rosso Arancio, Verde Scandal, and Blu Tahiti, then layer on classic two-tone treatments with Oro Elios and gold wheels or Grigio Nimbus and matte titanium ones. A Miura 60 emblem on the side sill and a gloss-black rear Lamborghini script echo original details, while a dedicated pillar plaque and exterior badge draw directly from Miura tradition. Inside, the cannelloni-style ribbed seat pattern returns with leather spread across tunnel, doors, and rear bulkhead, embroidered with “Miura 60” above a carbon plaque reading “Serie Speciale 1 di 99.” The message is deliberate: these aren’t random retro flourishes, they’re a reminder that the car wearing them is supposed to stand in the Miura’s line of succession.
Hybrid Performance: The Supercar Rulebook, Rewritten Again
Under the heritage paint and cannelloni leather, the Revuelto Miura 60° Homage stays mechanically identical to the standard Revuelto—and that is the smartest decision Lamborghini could make. Power comes from a naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12 paired with three electric motors and LDVI 2.0 control software, a package good for around 1,015 horsepower (1,015 CV) and 807 Nm of torque, driving all four wheels. Lamborghini quotes 0–100 km/h in 2.5 seconds and a top speed beyond 350 km/h, or 0–62 mph in 2.5 seconds and over 217 mph. The original Miura topped out around 180 mph, making it the fastest thing on the road in 1966. Today, the Revuelto’s plug-in hybrid supercar design flips the script: electricity is not here to civilize the experience; it is here to push the limits the Miura once set. If the Miura wrote the first supercar rulebook, the Revuelto Miura 60° Homage is Lamborghini staking a claim on the next edition.
Ad Personam Paint Matching: Curating a 60-Year Conversation
Where Lamborghini gets unusually thoughtful is with paint and personalization. Every example of the Revuelto Miura 60° Homage runs through the Ad Personam program, and buyers can choose from curated liveries tied directly to Miura heritage. According to one source, “buyers choose from nine exterior colors lifted straight from the Miura’s original palette, including Rosso Arancio, Verde Scandal, and Blu Tahiti.” More intriguingly, if an owner already has a vintage Miura wearing a factory color outside those nine, Ad Personam will recreate that exact combination on the new Revuelto, pairing the cars 60 years apart. That is more than personalization; it is curation. Lamborghini is helping collectors build a dialogue between past and present metal. It also reinforces a key narrative: electrified flagships are not a separate branch of the family tree, they share the same roots, right down to a specific shade of paint.
Why This Limited Edition Supercar Matters Beyond Its 99 VINs
Only 99 examples of the Revuelto Miura 60° Homage will be built, each an Ad Personam one-off in practice and almost guaranteed future collectible status. Pricing is undisclosed, which signals that demand, not affordability, is the point—but focusing on values misses the larger story. Lamborghini has used a numbered Miura tribute before, with previous homage models, yet this time the stakes are higher: electrification is reshaping expectations, and brands risk turning heritage into shallow marketing. Here, the opposite happens. The homage package is as much a statement about direction as a look backward, framing electrification as the next chapter of Lamborghini’s lineage, not a break from it. In that sense, the Lamborghini Revuelto Miura 60° Homage succeeds. It treats the Miura as living DNA, not a relic, and argues that the supercar can evolve without losing the wild, rule-breaking attitude that defined 1966.
