2022 Lamborghini Countach LP800-4

More photos coming soon!‍This 2022 Lamborghini Countach LP800-4 presents in Heritage Colors Verde over a Nero Ade interior, showing 62 miles from new, accompanied by its original window sticker reflecting an as-delivered MSRP of $2,823,376. Limited to 112 units worldwide, the LPI 800-4 Countach is simultaneously the most consequential new Lamborghini of the modern era and the most unambiguous statement of intent the marque has made in its recent history — a production car whose design references the original Countach with deliberate fidelity while housing a powertrain and chassis architecture that represents the current apex of Sant'Agata's engineering capability.Power comes from Lamborghini's 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 paired with a 48-volt mild hybrid system incorporating a 25 kW PMSM electric motor and 328-farad supercapacitor, producing a combined 803 horsepower delivered through a seven-speed ISR automated gearbox and the Haldex Generation IV permanent all-wheel drive system. The carbon fiber monocoque chassis, front and rear horizontal magneto-rheological dampers with push-rod suspension, and carbon-ceramic brakes complete a mechanical package that the 112-unit production run will ensure remains categorically irreplaceable.The window sticker documents Carbon Pack 1 and an Ad Personam exterior specification — the latter reflecting the bespoke color and personalization program through which the Heritage Colors Verde was developed. Heritage Colors Verde is among the most visually compelling of the LPI 800-4's available finishes, a deep period-referencing green that contextualizes the car's design language within the original Countach's late-1970s and 1980s competition heritage while presenting the modern body's surfacing with a richness that more contemporary color choices do not provide. Against the Nero Ade interior, the combination reads with the drama the Countach nameplate demands.At 97 miles, this is an essentially new example of a car of which no further units will be produced. The LPI 800-4's position in the collector hierarchy was established before the first car reached its owner — 112 units, a nameplate with 50 years of cultural weight, and a powertrain configuration that Lamborghini has since replaced with full electrification. This example, in an Ad Personam color specification with original documentation on file, represents the narrowest possible slice of that already finite population.