Lamborghini Just Revealed Its New 770-HP Supercar in a Stunning Video

Stephen Elmer
by Stephen Elmer

A day before its official debut, Lamborghini released a video revealing its crazy new limited production supercar, the Lamborghini Centenario.

Following in the footsteps of other ultra-exclusive Lamborghinis including the Reventon and Veneno, Lamborghini plans to build just 20 Centenario coupes and 20 roadsters.

A fully carbon fiber monocoque is the basis for the car, while the trim and many other components are also made from the lightweight material. An extending rear wing is used on the car to provide more downforce at high speeds.

2016 Geneva Motor Show Coverage

The heart of this beast is a naturally aspirated V12 that makes 770 horsepower, rocketing the Centenario to 62 mph in 2.8 seconds, while 186 mph will come in 23.5 seconds. Lambo claims that the car’s top speed will be north of 217 mph.

SEE ALSO: Lamborghini Veneno Roadster + Aircraft Carrier = Wild Debut

Lamborghini built the Centenario as a tribute to brand founder Ferruccio Lamborghini, who would have turned 100 this year.

Full details and a gallery of Centenario images will be revealed March 1, so check back to AutoGuide.com for more information.

***UPDATE*** The unlisted video has since been made private so it’s no longer available to watch. We were, however, able to obtain details and a single screen capture photo.

Discuss this story at our Luxury Lifestyle Forum

Stephen Elmer
Stephen Elmer

Stephen covers all of the day-to-day events of the industry as the News Editor at AutoGuide, along with being the AG truck expert. His truck knowledge comes from working long days on the woodlot with pickups and driving straight trucks professionally. When not at his desk, Steve can be found playing his bass or riding his snowmobile or Sea-Doo. Find Stephen on <A title="@Selmer07 on Twitter" href="http://www.twitter.com/selmer07">Twitter</A> and <A title="Stephen on Google+" href="http://plus.google.com/117833131531784822251?rel=author">Google+</A>

More by Stephen Elmer

Comments
Join the conversation
Next