Lamborghini Built 99 Revuelto Tributes to the Miura's 60th Birthday
Ninety-Nine Cars, One Very Specific Tribute
Lamborghini has unveiled the Revuelto Miura 60° Homage at Lamborghini Lounge Monterey during this year's Monterey Car Week, a 99-unit special edition built jointly by the Ad Personam personalisation division and Lamborghini Centro Stile to mark 60 years since the Miura's debut. Mechanically it's the standard Revuelto underneath — the naturally aspirated 6.5-litre V12 paired with three electric motors for a combined 1,015 CV (roughly 1,001 hp), 0-62 mph in 2.5 seconds and a 218 mph top speed — because the point of this car isn't a performance upgrade, it's a considered piece of design work connecting Lamborghini's current flagship back to the car that created the brand's identity in the first place.
That design work goes well beyond a badge and a stripe. Buyers choose from nine heritage paint colours drawn directly from original Miura finishes — Rosso Arancio, Verde Scandal, Blu Tahiti, Giallo and Nero Noctis among them — with a Miura 60 logo set above the Revuelto script on the side sill, gloss-black rear badging, gloss-black brake calipers and matte-black exhaust tips. Inside, Lamborghini recreated the Miura's distinctive "cannelloni" quilted seat pattern, extended the matching leather across the centre tunnel, doors and rear bulkhead, and added Miura 60 embroidery between the seats. Each of the 99 cars carries a numbered carbon-fibre plaque confirming exactly which example it is.
Why the Real Story Is the Ad Personam Option Most Buyers Won't Use
The most telling detail isn't the nine standard colours — it's what happens for buyers who already own a classic Miura. Lamborghini's Ad Personam division will work directly with those clients to recreate their own vintage Miura's original colour combination on their new Revuelto, even when that specification falls outside the nine heritage options on the standard list. That's a meaningfully different commitment than offering a curated colour palette: it's Lamborghini building a genuine personalisation pathway for a very specific, very small group of collectors who own both the old car and the new one, and want the two to visibly belong together.
That detail is exactly the kind of thing that resonates with serious collectors in Dubai and the wider GCC, where interest in pairing a classic Lamborghini with its modern equivalent — rather than treating them as unrelated purchases — has grown steadily as the collector market here has matured. A 99-unit run tied to a specific historical milestone, with a bespoke path built in for owners who already have the pedigree to back it up, is precisely the kind of car that holds its distinctiveness over time rather than blending into a broader special-edition lineup.
A release like the Miura 60° Homage is a useful marker of what's possible when a manufacturer's own bespoke division gets involved properly, rather than a curated colour palette alone.