Lamborghini Revuelto Miura 60 Homage Celebrates the Original Supercar

Lamborghini has revealed the Revuelto Miura 60 Homage, a limited-run version of its V12 plug-in hybrid flagship created to celebrate 60 years since the Miura reshaped the idea of the modern supercar.

The special edition is not a mechanical reinvention of the Revuelto. Instead, it is a highly curated design package that connects Lamborghini’s current flagship with one of the most important cars in the company’s history. Production is capped at 99 examples, making it one of the more focused collector-oriented interpretations of the Revuelto so far.

A modern Revuelto dressed in Miura references

The Miura 60 Homage is being developed through Lamborghini’s Ad Personam personalization program, but unlike a fully open-ended customer commission, this edition has a defined theme. Buyers choose from nine exterior colors linked to the original Miura palette, paired with one of two livery treatments.

The most visible historical cue is the two-tone lower-body treatment. Many original Miuras wore contrasting lower sections, often in gold or grey, and the Revuelto Miura 60 Homage adapts that idea to the newer car’s sharper, more technical shape. The lower sills can be finished in those heritage-inspired tones, with the wheels painted to match.

Lamborghini has also added specific Miura 60 badging, black Revuelto script, and black finishes for the exhaust outlets and brake calipers. The effect is deliberately more restrained than some modern supercar special editions. Rather than relying on oversized graphics or heavy carbon-fiber contrast, the car leans on color, proportion, and detail to create the connection.

A more classic cabin treatment

The interior also moves away from the more overtly contemporary look commonly associated with the Revuelto. Lamborghini has reinterpreted the Miura’s familiar “Cannelloni” leather seat pattern, giving the cabin a more traditional grand-touring atmosphere.

Extended leather is used across the center console, door panels, and rear bulkhead area. That matters because the regular Revuelto is often configured with a more technical mix of Alcantara, contrast stitching, carbon-fiber trim, and complex embroidery. The Miura 60 Homage takes a different route: it uses the Revuelto’s modern architecture but softens the presentation with material and pattern choices that reference the 1960s original.

For buyers, the appeal is likely to be less about additional performance and more about factory provenance. A limited Lamborghini with an officially defined historic theme can carry a different kind of desirability than a one-off color combination, especially when the tribute model is tied to a car as culturally significant as the Miura.

Why the Miura still matters

The Miura is central to Lamborghini’s identity because it helped establish the transverse mid-mounted V12 layout as a defining supercar formula. When it arrived in the 1960s, its proportions, engine placement, and performance changed expectations for exotic road cars. It was low, dramatic, and technically bold in a way that influenced generations of high-performance machines.

Lamborghini has built many celebrated cars since then, from the Countach and Diablo to the Murciélago, Aventador, and now the Revuelto. But the Miura remains the origin point for the company’s modern supercar lineage. A 60th-anniversary tribute is therefore more than a nostalgic paint exercise; it is a brand statement about continuity.

That continuity is especially important now because the Revuelto represents a major transition for Lamborghini. It replaced the Aventador as the company’s V12 flagship, but it did so with a plug-in hybrid powertrain rather than a purely combustion setup. Its 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 works with three electric motors, giving the car all-wheel-drive capability and combined output of more than 1,000 horsepower. The Revuelto also uses an eight-speed dual-clutch transmission and a carbon-intensive structure.

In that context, the Miura 60 Homage links two very different moments in Lamborghini history: the analog birth of the mid-engined V12 supercar and the electrified future of the same idea.

No announced powertrain changes

Lamborghini has not presented the Miura 60 Homage as a performance upgrade. Based on the information released so far, the car retains the standard Revuelto’s plug-in hybrid V12 hardware.

That means the changes are primarily visual, material, and collectible. For some shoppers, that may be a limitation; for others, it is exactly the point. The regular Revuelto is already one of the quickest and most complex production Lamborghinis ever built, so altering the powertrain is not necessary for a special edition to feel significant.

The absence of mechanical changes also helps preserve the car’s usability and service familiarity. Owners get the same core Revuelto package, with a configuration that is more tightly connected to Lamborghini history and more exclusive in production volume.

What it means for buyers and collectors

For prospective Lamborghini buyers, the Revuelto Miura 60 Homage will likely be about access as much as specification. A 99-car production cap means availability will be extremely limited, and allocations will probably favor established customers and collectors. Pricing has not been detailed, but a premium over a conventionally configured Revuelto is expected given the limited production run and Ad Personam involvement.

For collectors, the car’s appeal rests on three factors: the Miura connection, the small build number, and the fact that it is based on Lamborghini’s first series-production V12 plug-in hybrid flagship. Anniversary editions can vary widely in long-term significance, but those tied to a foundational model often stand apart from simple appearance packages.

For current Revuelto owners, the Miura 60 Homage also shows how Lamborghini plans to keep the flagship fresh during its lifecycle. Rather than immediately chasing higher power or more aggressive track hardware, the company is using heritage-led personalization to create distinct versions of the same platform.

A broader industry signal

The Revuelto Miura 60 Homage also reflects a wider supercar-industry trend. As electrification becomes unavoidable, brands are leaning harder on history to reassure buyers that the emotional core of their products remains intact. Paint colors, cabin materials, and anniversary references may seem cosmetic, but they help frame new technology as part of a continuing story rather than a break with the past.

That approach is particularly useful for Lamborghini. The company’s customers expect extreme design and performance, but they also care deeply about lineage. By pairing a hybrid V12 flagship with Miura-inspired design cues, Lamborghini is telling buyers that electrification does not erase the character that built the brand.

The Revuelto Miura 60 Homage is therefore a small-volume model with a larger message. It celebrates the car that helped define the supercar while placing that memory on Lamborghini’s most advanced road car. For the 99 customers who secure one, the value is not just in the colors or badges. It is in owning a factory-built bridge between the Miura’s 1960s revolution and the hybrid V12 era now taking shape.