Miura P400 Bertone Prototype '67

Lamborghini’s first supercar, the Miura P400, debuted in 1966 and marked a revolutionary leap in automotive design—catapulting the brand onto the global stage. This groundbreaking machine was the result of a collaboration between industry legends: Marcello Gandini, then chief designer at Bertone; Gian Paolo Dallara, who engineered the chassis; and Paolo Stanzani, who would go on to create the Countach.

The legendary Miura supercar was actually Lamborghini's first midship design. This car is chassis 0706-the second of the first five cars built-and is the oldest Miura in existence. Even for a brand as storied as Lamborghini, the Miura is especially legendary. Its chassis-designed by Gian Paolo Dallara-was displayed without a body, at the 1965 Turin Salon. Those who saw it thought it was a sure sign that Lamborghini was going to start racing! The reaction was enough to persuade company founder Ferruccio Lamborghini to greenlight its development, and the first prototype Miura was completed the following year in 1966. This chassis number 0706 has miraculously survived the years without any restoration work, and it was entered in the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance in 2008, where it won the Gran Turismo Trophy.

The Lamborghini Miura P400 Bertone Prototype '67 can be acquired from the Legend Cars dealer. It was last added on December 23, 2025 for Cr. 4,300,000.