In 2023, Lamborghini will turn 60 years old; 60 years since, if the Lamborghini movie is to be believed, boss Ferruccio devised time travel to park a Ferrari Dino GT in front of his new factory. No, stop.
This year, Lamborghini celebrates its 60th birthday; 60 years ago, industrialist Ferruccio Lamborghini established the eponymous supercar company, which introduced one of the world’s first and most beautiful supercars and currently manufactures outlandish thousand-horsepower dream machines.
To mark its 60th anniversary, Lamborghini organized the granddaddy of all ‘Bull Runs’: 382 Lamborghinis departed from 11 Lamborghini dealerships in the United Kingdom and arrived at Silverstone, the motorsport capital of England.
Silverstone hosted 380 supercars for Lambo’s 60th-anniversary party.
Once they arrived, they were greeted by Stephan Winkelmann, the head of Lamborghini, and the rest of the senior staff. The Lamborghini factory Squadra Corse drivers then led a record-breaking motorcade of Lamborghinis around the Northamptonshire circuit. Indeed, it was indeed that deafening.
“Our celebrations for our 60th anniversary event at Silverstone, the UK’s most iconic race circuit, are a fitting tribute to both our brand, our owners, and the millions of people around the world who are passionately interested in Lamborghini and follow us through events and social media,” stated Winkelmann.
“This is also the ideal time for the new Lamborghini Revuelto to make its official debut in the United Kingdom,” he added. In addition to 382 owner vehicles, the new hypercar that succeeds the Aventador was present in all its orange splendor. Don’t forget its bright orange hybrid grandeur, courtesy of a naturally aspirated V12 paired with three electric motors.
You can read more about the incredible Revuelto on this page, and if you want to see more from last Saturday – including a static display of classic Lamborghini models from the past 60 years – browse the photos on this page. The Countach vs. Mondial drag race in the Lamborghini film should be concluded by a further 60th anniversary commemoration, if only for closure’s sake. No, stop.