This out-of-this world machine shown here is the 2010 LHD Lamborghini Murcielago LP670-4 SV chassis number 103 (ZHWBE81H4ALA03913) of just around 258 cars developed. This car, which is currently owned by @magnasupercars, is finished in a very, very rare paint shade known as ‘Verde Ithaca’ green, over Nero Alcantara seats with orange stitching. Only 3 total Murciélago SV Coupè examples are believed to have been painted in this shade from the factory, with this one being the very first to wear this shade. The Murcielago LP670-4 SV (SuperVeloce) serves as a high performance variant of the standard Murcielago, and was first ever revealed at the 2009 Geneva Motor Show. The ‘SV’ name was previously used on other models such as the Diablo and the Miura, and have always been designed to be more ‘track-oriented’ than the normal production variants, and are always produced in limited numbers. The Murciélago on it’s own is an extremely special car, as it was the successor of the very successful high-performance mid-engine Lamborghini Diablo, which was produced from 1990 until 2001. The Murciélago was designed by Peruvian-born Belgian designer, Luc Donckerwolke, who served as Lamborghini’s head of design from 1998 until 2005. Just 258 total examples of the Murcielago SV were produced for the world, although production plans called for 350 units, which explains the 103/350 badging on the car’s interior. The SV features significantly modified aerodynamics, with the option of having either a smaller rear wing, for improved downforce resulting in higher top speeds, or an ‘Aeropack Wing’, which is a large, fixed, carbon fiber wing that is mounted onto two carbon fiber brackets.
How many made? 4,099 Murciélago examples estimated total across all variants, with approximately 258 of those being SV examples. It’s reported that less than 70 of those examples were right-hand drive configuration.
Engine: 6496 cc (6.5 L; 396.4 cu in) V12 - 661hp
Debut: 2009 Geneva Motor Show
Top Speed: 213mph when fitted with the optional smaller wing
0-60mph: 3.0 seconds
Photo Credit: @pbmsupercars
Research: @rarecarsonly