THE MIURA RETURNS THROUGH COLOR, NOT NOSTALGIA
Lamborghini marks six decades since the Miura’s debut with the Revuelto Miura 60° Homage, a limited series that applies the visual codes of the 1966 model to the company’s current V12 hybrid flagship. Developed by the Ad Personam customization division together with Lamborghini Centro Stile, the edition will be produced in 99 examples and unveiled during Monterey Car Week at Lamborghini Lounge Monterey.
Rather than reshaping the Revuelto into a replica, the project borrows the Miura’s most recognizable combinations of color and contrast. Nine exterior shades reference tones once associated with the historic model, ranging from Rosso Arancio and Giallo to Verde Scandal, Blu Tahiti and Nero Noctis. Apparently, even a 1,015-cv supercar occasionally benefits from raiding its grandfather’s wardrobe.
a dedicated Miura 60 emblem identifies the anniversary edition | images courtesy of Lamborghini
CONTRASTING LOWER BODYWORK RECALLS THE 1960S ORIGINAL
Two dedicated liveries reinterpret the contrasting lower sections seen across many early Miuras. One pairs the body color with Oro Elios and glossy gold Altanero wheels, while the other introduces Grigio Nimbus alongside matte titanium diamond-finished rims. Gloss-black brake calipers, matte-black exhaust outlets and a dark rear Lamborghini emblem sharpen the composition without competing with the deliberately period-minded palette.
A Miura 60 emblem appears along the side sill near the rear wheel arch, offering a restrained clue to the car’s lineage. Owners of original Miuras can also work with the Ad Personam team to reproduce the color configuration of their own historic vehicle, extending the idea of homage beyond the nine standard combinations and into something considerably more personal.
angular bodywork gives the revuelto a distinctly aerodynamic profile
CANNELLONI SEATS BRING THE TRIBUTE INSIDE
The cabin continues the reference through Classica Trim seats inspired by the ribbed upholstery of the Miura. Leather extends across the center tunnel, door panels and rear bulkhead, while Miura 60 embroidery between the seats introduces a quieter identifying detail. A carbon-fiber plaque on the driver’s side marks each car as one of the 99 examples, just in case the limited production run felt insufficiently exclusive.
Beneath the historic colors, the Revuelto remains thoroughly contemporary. Its naturally aspirated V12 works with a hybrid system to generate 1,015 CV and 807 Nm of torque, taking the car from 0 to 100 km/h in 2.5 seconds and beyond 350 km/h. The Miura may have supplied the visual vocabulary, but the grammar now involves electrification, carbon fiber and the sort of acceleration that leaves very little time for nostalgia.
contrasting finishes emphasize the car’s sculpted proportions
the front design is defined by precise lines and deep air intakes