Unveiled on 28 March 2023, the Lamborghini Revuelto marked the end of the pure-combustion Aventador era and the beginning of something categorically new for Sant'Agata Bolognese. LCD Models captures that turning point in die-cast at 1:64, rendered in the arancio orange that has long defined Lamborghini's visual identity. It is a compact but historically loaded piece.
The Revuelto: Lamborghini's First Electrified V12
The Revuelto is built around a 6.5-litre naturally-aspirated V12 producing 814 hp, supplemented by three electric motors — two on the front axle, one at the rear — for a combined system output of 1,001 hp. Lamborghini designates this architecture HPEV: High Performance Electrified Vehicle. The body is constructed predominantly from carbon fibre. An 8-speed dual-clutch gearbox drives the rear wheels while the e-motors handle torque vectoring. The claimed 0–100 km/h time is 2.5 seconds, with a top speed exceeding 350 km/h.
Arancio: A Colour with Heritage
Orange — arancio in Italian — is among the most recognisable colours in the Lamborghini palette, offered consistently across the Revuelto's order book since the car's 2023 launch. It is not a marketing afterthought: the hue sits at the intersection of the brand's Sant'Agata heritage and the car's aggressive aerodynamic surfacing, which includes a large rear diffuser and active aero elements. On this LCD Models release, the arancio finish serves both as a collector signal and as an accurate representation of a factory-available colour for the Revuelto.
LCD Models at 1:64: Die-Cast Construction
LCD Models produces this Revuelto in die-cast metal at 1:64 — a scale that places it among the smallest detailed representations of the Revuelto currently available. Die-cast construction at this scale allows the manufacturer to reproduce the Revuelto's distinctive silhouette: the wide haunches, the sharp front splitter geometry and the prominent rear diffuser are all present in the bodywork.
In the Display Cabinet
At 1:64, this Revuelto sits comfortably alongside other compact die-cast supercars without demanding significant shelf depth. It pairs naturally with 1:64 representations of the Aventador LP 780-4 Ultimae — the direct predecessor — or the Huracán STO for a generational Lamborghini V12 and V10 comparison in a minimal footprint. Collectors building a Lamborghini-focused cabinet will find the arancio finish visually distinctive against both darker and lighter liveries within the same marque's modern range.