Lamborghini’s new Revuelto pays tribute to the Miura
The Lamborghini Revuelto Miura 60 Homage celebrates 60 years since the original Miura, with nine historic colours, bespoke detailing and a limited run of 99 cars.
Lamborghini has turned back the clock with the Revuelto Miura 60 Homage, a limited-edition version of its flagship V12 hybrid supercar inspired by the car that helped invent the modern Lamborghini.
Only 99 examples will be built, each created through Lamborghini’s Ad Personam personalisation programme. The cars borrow colours and detailing from the original Miura, while keeping the technology of the modern Revuelto underneath, and it’s an appropriate pairing. The Miura changed Lamborghini’s fortunes in the 1960s by putting a mid-mounted V12 into a road car with the proportions of a racing machine, and the Revuelto represents the latest chapter in that same mid-engined V12 story, even if its engine now works alongside electric motors.
For collectors, the important number is 99, a strictly limited commission aimed squarely at buyers who value Lamborghini provenance as much as performance.
Lamborghini Revuelto Miura 60 Homage price and specs
Lamborghini hasn’t announced a specific UK price for the Miura 60 Homage. The standard Revuelto already occupies the upper reaches of the supercar market, with UK pricing comfortably into six figures before options, and the Ad Personam treatment and limited production run are likely to push the final cost significantly higher, though Lamborghini hasn’t confirmed a figure.
Mechanically, the Miura 60 Homage remains a Revuelto, with a naturally aspirated V12 at the heart of the car, supported by a plug-in hybrid system. Lamborghini hasn’t announced any mechanical changes for the special edition, which suggests the appeal lies primarily in its design, materials and collectability. The result is a curious collision of eras. The Miura was defined by analogue engineering and a mid-mounted V12, while the Revuelto takes that same basic formula into the electrified age.
Lamborghini Revuelto Miura 60 Homage colours
The most obvious connection with the Miura is in the paintwork. Lamborghini is offering nine colours associated with the original car, paired with contrasting lower sections inspired by the gold or grey sills used on period Miuras. The wheels are finished to match the lower bodywork, while black Revuelto badges, exhausts and brake calipers keep the modern car’s appearance deliberately restrained. A Miura 60 Homage badge provides the most obvious clue that this is something more unusual than a standard Revuelto.
It’s a relatively subtle approach by modern special-edition standards, I think. Lamborghini has resisted covering the car in oversized anniversary graphics, using colour and small details instead to connect the Revuelto with its predecessor.
Lamborghini Revuelto Miura 60 Homage interior
The Miura influence continues inside, where Lamborghini has recreated the original’s distinctive Cannelloni leather pattern on the seats, with additional leather extending across the centre console and rear bulkhead. That matters because the original Miura’s cabin was as important to its character as its exterior, and the modern interpretation keeps the visual reference without trying to turn a contemporary hybrid supercar into a 1960s replica.
The Ad Personam programme also gives customers scope to personalise individual cars, which makes the 99 examples less uniform than the number might suggest, and for collectors, that combination of limited production and factory-backed personalisation is a big part of the attraction.
Why the Lamborghini Miura still matters
The original Miura arrived in the 1960s and helped establish the layout that would become a defining feature of Lamborghini’s supercars. Its mid-mounted V12, low-slung body and dramatic proportions changed expectations of what a road-going performance car could look like, and the Miura established a template that Lamborghini has followed through generations of V12 flagships.
The Revuelto is the latest interpretation of that formula, though the crucial difference is what happens beneath the bodywork. The Miura’s V12 was a pure internal-combustion engine; the Revuelto combines its V12 with electric motors, giving Lamborghini a way to preserve its signature engine while meeting the demands of a changing performance-car market.
Lamborghini Revuelto Miura 60 Homage verdict
The Revuelto Miura 60 Homage is a special edition for people who already know why they want a Lamborghini. For the rest of us, it’s a reminder of how far the company has travelled since the Miura. The shape has changed, the technology has changed and the engine now has electric assistance, but the central idea hasn’t really moved. Lamborghini is selling the past and future in the same car.
With just 99 examples planned, the Miura 60 Homage should have little trouble finding homes among collectors. I’d love to see one actually driven rather than kept in a garage, but the bigger question is whether these cars will ever see enough road to be appreciated outside of one.