Lamborghini - Miura (1968)

Discover the timeless allure of the Lamborghini Miura – the 1968 icon that redefined Italian speed and style and find out why the latest Lamborghini Miura price trends remain a top topic for collectors, enthusiasts, and savvy investors alike. Whether you’re calculating the current Lamborghini Miura 1968 price, estimating a used Lamborghini Miura price, or simply wondering what is a 1968 Lamborghini Miura worth, this guide provides an in‑depth look at the vehicle’s specifications, depreciation trajectory, and market positioning—all backed by the most up‑to‑date database insights.

Key Specs – The Technical DNA of the Miura

• Engine: 3.9‑liter V12, 5,000 rpm (max) – a 6,486 cc twin‑charged powerhouse originally delivering 350 hp at 5,000 rpm.
• Transmission: 5‑speed manual, sequential‑shift variants on select models; sequential gearbox optional (limited production).
• Fuel Type: Premium unleaded gasoline, 93 octane (higher octane required for optimal performance).
• Power Output: 350 hp and 271 lb‑ft torque (converted from original 241 kW/221 lb‑ft).
• Top Speed: 212 mph (341 km/h) – rumored to be some of the fastest production cars of its era.
• Acceleration: 0‑60 mph in approximately 4.7 seconds.
• Dimensions:
  • Wheelbase: 2,490 mm (98 inches)
  • Length: 4,280 mm (168 inches)
  • Width: 1,940 mm (76 inches)
  • Height: 1,250 mm (49 inches)
  • Weight (dry): 820 kg (1,810 lb)
• Body Style: 2‑door coupé with mid‑engine, rear‑wheel‑drive layout.
• Interior Features: Simple yet premium – leather seats, understated instrumentation, and a minimalist dashboard layout.
• Braking System: Ventilated and ribbed disc brakes on all four corners; optional ABS on later models.
• Suspension: Double “trollnose” independent rear suspension and independent front suspension with camber control.
• Paint: Classic “Red (Lamborghini Special)”, “Orange”, and “Crosslight” (Porsche 911 special edition paint). Paint options are limited, enhancing rarity.
• Availability: Production numbers between 123–157 units, depending on the specific sub‑model.

Depreciation Insight – How the Lamborghini Miura Holds Value

Luxury supercars like the Miura are known for their remarkable retention of value. Over the lifespan of the 1968 model, the Lamborghini Miura depreciation curve behaves much differently than a mass‑produced sedan:

• ---

  Last 20 car trackeds

  Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link

  Note that old links may not work