This was the last test before the delivery to the unnamed owners.
The 1971 Lamborghini Countach LP500 reconstruction is a stunning piece of machinery. The company is proud to have created it after 25,000 hours of hard work. The automaker now has a gallery that allows them to put their classic supercar on the track, and take some amazing photos.
It was held at a Pirelli’s track in Vizzola Ticino, Italy. The event brought together the Countach reconstruction and the person who commissioned it. Although this was actually before the official debut at Villa d’Este in Italy, Lambo has waited to release the photos. The owner was given the supercar for one last test.
The LP 500 is still available in metal. The unique vehicle will be on display at the MUDETEC museum in Sant’Agata Bolognese until November 15. A bare example of LP 400’s tubular chassis is on display, as well as a 5000 Quattrovalvole.
The Polo Storico division of Lambo used a mixture of used components, genuine Countach spares parts and new pieces to make the new Countach LP 500. Pirelli was even involved in the creation of modern replicas for the original Cinturato CN12 tires.
Lamborghini has not yet disclosed the price or identified the buyer for the new LP 500. The vehicle’s construction took three years, so the price is likely to be high.
Lambo also launched the Countach LPI 800-4 to celebrate the Countach 50th anniversary. The new model has a new look and powertrain. The engine’s 6.5-liter naturally aspirated motor produces 769 horsepower (573 Kilowatts), and an electric motor offers 34 hp (25kW), for a total power output of 803 HP (599 kW). The company sold 112 units quickly after the debut.
