Lamborghini Revuelto SV Launch Establishes New V12 Hybrid Pricing Benchmark

Lamborghini unveiled a limited-edition hybrid version of its V12 Revuelto, with production capped at 1,963 cars. Its V12 and three electric motors produce more than 1,050 horsepower and propel it from zero to 100 kph (62 mph) in 2.4 seconds. Lamborghini on Friday launched the Revuelto SV, a limited-edition hybrid version of its V12 Revuelto that's the fastest and most powerful car ever built at its factory. The model is the latest in Lamborghini's storied "SV" line, which began 55 years ago with the Miura SV and has showcased lighter, more aerodynamic and more powerful versions of its flagship supercars. The new hybrid supercar gets an electrified boost to add to "the adrenaline and the emotions" of driving a Lambo, the car's product chief told CNBC. "The Revuelto SV gives our customers the opportunity to go beyond in terms of performance," said Alessandro Farmeschi, the Revuelto's product line director. "We wanted to give them something more race-oriented, and, at the same time, something that could give them the adrenaline of driving Lamborghini [while] really enjoying and having fun driving." The Italian auto manufacturer will make only 1,963 Revuelto SVs. The supercar starts at $741,172. The Revuelto SV aims to be a fusion of the most advanced technology and the luxury and speed sports car enthusiasts seek. It starts with Lamborghini's naturally aspirated V12 engine and add

From the September/October 2026 issue of Car and Driver. Given the outsize role that spite purportedly played in Ferruccio Lamborghini’s decision to enter the automobile-manufacturing business, you might think the Italian magnate decided to pin a bull to his vehicles as a representation of his animus toward Enzo Ferrari. Well, you thought wrong. Officially, at least, the bull is a nod to both Ferruccio’s zodiac sign (Taurus) and his penchant for saying he was “ tamugno come un toro ” (Italian for “as strong as a bull”). A bear, a mountain lion, or a wolf would have driven home the bad blood between Ferruccio and Enzo’s prancing horse. But leaf through the two resources that Lamborghini primarily consults for famous bulls to inspire car names— Encyclopedia of Bullfighting by Barnaby Conrad and Los Toros: Tratado Técnico e Histórico by José María de Cossío—and a pattern emerges: The rowdiest of fighting bulls not only killed, injured, and maimed many matadors, but they also killed, injured, and maimed many horses. See all results for used cars for sale near 29405 While Conrad’s English-language book discusses the fundamental aspects of bullfighting and the most celebrated bulls and matadors up to the time of its publication in 1961, de Cossío’s multivolume Spanish-language masterpiece really digs deep into the nuances and history of the sport. For an inside scoop on the lore behi