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Lamborghini Diablo: A 1995 Icon for the Price‑Aware Dealer

When we think of the Lamborghini Diablo, images of screaming V12s and razor‑sharp curves flood the mind. The 1995 model, the last pre‑Four‑Seat Diablo before the “S” and “GT” variants arrived, represents the pinnacle of the original Diablo era. If you’ve been researching the Lamborghini Diablo price, you’re likely comparing Lamborghini Diablo 1995 price and used Lamborghini Diablo price figures across dealers, auctions, and specialist registries.

• Manufacturer: Lamborghini
• Model: Diablo
• Year: 1995 (original Diablo)
• Engine: 6.0‑liter V12 (L-499/500)
• Horsepower: ~500 hp @ 7,000 rpm
• Torque: 540 lb‑ft @ 4,000 rpm
• Transmission: 5‑speed manual (optional 6‑speed automatic for later updates)
• Drive: Rear‑wheel drive (RWD)
• Fuel System: Multi‑distributor fuel injection
• Transmission Type: Manual (twelve‑gem clutch)
• Fuel Type: Premium gasoline (premium unleaded, 93 octane or higher)
• Wheelbase: 99.3 in (2,520 mm)
• Length: 164.6 in (4,180 mm)
• Width: 71.5 in (1,815 mm)
• Height: 47.4 in (1,205 mm)
• Weight: 3,640 lb (1,650 kg) dry
• Top Speed: ~195 mph (318 km/h)
• 0‑60 mph: 3.5 seconds
• Suspension: Adaptive B‑RRM (bi‑linked) front, multi‑link rear
• Brakes: Dual front and rear cam brake system
• Exhaust: Dual tailpipes (rear V‑shaped)

Depreciation Insight

The Lamborghini Diablo depreciation curve is a key decision factor for collectors and investors alike. Classic sports cars typically lose 20–30 % of their value within the first 3–5 years, and the Diablo is no exception. However, since the Diablo was produced in limited numbers and is celebrated for its aggressive styling, the rate of depreciation is often steadier than that of mainstream luxury sedans.

• Year 0 to Year 1: Typically loses 15‑20 % of its value. A 1995 Diablo that was new at $350,000 could see a trade‑in value in the $280,000–$295,000 range depending on condition.
• Year 1 to Year 3: The depreciation slows to about 10‑12 % per year. Well‑maintained examples in pristine condition might retain 70–75 % of the original price.
• Long‑Term (Year 5+): After five years, many year‑old Diablos maintain a 40–45 % residual value, though the value gap between pristine and mildly used models widens.

When you ask “what is a 1995 Lamborghini Diablo worth,” the answer will vary drastically based on mileage (under 10,000 miles is usually the prized bracket), service history, and originality. A look at auction results suggests that a 1995 Diablo in near‑new condition sells for roughly 60–70 % of its original price, whereas a 1995 used Diablo with high mileage could fall into the 40–

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