
A new Revuelto derivative and a 99-unit Miura 60° Homage will share the Monterey stage in August 2026.
Lamborghini confirmed two world premieres at Monterey Car Week 2026, pairing the first Revuelto derivative with the Revuelto Miura 60° Homage, a 99-unit special series marking the original Miura's 60th anniversary.
Lamborghini's Monterey tradition started in 1998 with the 20-unit Diablo SV Monterey Edition, establishing a formula the brand still follows: use the peninsula as a launchpad for limited, heritage-charged models aimed at American collectors.
Lamborghini calls the upcoming car the first derivative of the Revuelto, meaning a distinct model variant on the same platform, and if the Aventador's lifecycle is any guide, it will carry a meaningful price premium with tighter allocation than the base model.
Ad Personam and Centro Stile collaborated on the Miura 60° Homage, a combination that points to bespoke exterior color schemes referencing the original Miura palette, custom interior appointments, and possibly heritage-specific badging.
The Revuelto's naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12 paired with three electric motors is the only powertrain of its kind in current production, and building a heritage homage on that platform reinforces the message that the V12 is alive, relevant, and worth celebrating.
Lamborghini confirmed the scope of its 2026 program: a new performance variant and a 99-unit heritage special, both premiering at the event where its most committed American buyers gather.
CEO Stephan Winkelmann said the United States is Lamborghini's largest global market, and California alone would rank among the brand's top five markets worldwide, making Monterey the natural stage for a double reveal of this weight.
Monterey draws a specific kind of buyer: one who already owns multiple exotics, who understands heritage value, and who makes purchasing decisions in person rather than through a configurator.
Lamborghini has held at least one world premiere annually at Monterey for the past decade, a roster that includes the Centenario Roadster, the Aventador SVJ, the Countach LPI 800-4, and the Temerario.
Ferrari can build heritage editions of the 250 GTO or the F40, but it cannot claim the Miura's specific contribution to the mid-engine supercar formula, a lineage Lamborghini is now tying directly to its current V12 hybrid flagship.
The Revuelto derivative extends the V12 HPEV lineup's commercial life, while the Miura Homage extracts maximum brand equity from the platform before the next architectural shift.
The Revuelto launched in 2023, and less than three years later the first derivative arrives — the Aventador took considerably longer to reach its SV variant, suggesting Lamborghini is accelerating its development timeline under the hybrid architecture.