1963 | La 350GTV, le premier prototype de Lamborghini, fait son apparition au salon de Turin |
1964 | La 350 GT, l'amélioration du prototype initial, est lancée au Salon de Genève |
1966 | La Miura, la première supercar est lancée au Salon de Genève. La 400GT est dérivée de la 350GT, avec une version 2+2 |
1968 | L'Islero 400 GT est lancée, de même que l'Espada à 4 places. |
1969 | Version améliorée de l'Islero 400 GT, dénommée Islero S ou GTS |
1970 | The Miura P400S, upgraded version of the P400, is launched. In addition, the successor to the 400 2+2, the Jarama 400 GT is produced |
1971 | A second revision to the original Miura P400 prototype of 1966, the P400 SV is launched. An all-new competition-inspired sports car prototype, the Countach LP500 is launched at Geneva Motor Show |
1972 | Lamborghini unveils the Urraco P250 at the Turin Motor Show. The revised Jarama IS is referred to as the Jarama GTS, and is the last front-engined Lamborghini sports car. The first Countach LP400 prototype is shown at the Geneva Motor Show |
1973 | The second Countach LP400 prototype is shown at the Paris Motor Show |
1974 | The Countach LP400 production car debuts at the Geneva Motor Show |
1975 | A replacement for the P250, the Urraco P300 was introduced. |
1976 | The Silhouette, a new vehicle based on the Urraco, is introduced at the Geneva Motor Show |
1977 | Lamborghini produces the Cheetah, destined for the military market but adapted for civilians due to greater public interest |
1978 | The LP400S changes its tyres and suspension |
1981 | The LM001 goes into production as a follow-up to the Cheetah, with the option of a V12 4.7 litre Countach engine or Chrysler 360 cc V8 |
1982 | The Countach LP500S is launched, with new 5.0 litre engine. The new two seater Jalpa is produced with V8 engine. The LMA prototype is produced from the previous LM001 design, able to carry extra people, and designated the LM002 |
1985 | The Countach receives its third major revision and is rechristened the LP500S QV, after its Quattrovalvole engine with four valves per cylinder |
1988 | Lamborghini celebrates its 25th anniversary as a manufacturer of exotic sports cars and introduces the last edition of the Countach - the 25th Anniversary edition |
1990 | Lamborghini launches the Diablo; at 202 miles per hour the fastest production car in the world |
1992 | The open top version of the Diablo, the Roadster, is presented at the Geneva Motor Show |
1993 | The year of the VT: the Diablo VT 4WD is launched at Geneva Motor Show, with the Diablo special edition introduced to the public at the factory, with production limited to 150 units to be built during 94/95 |
1994 | Lamborghini presents a new gearbox for the marine racing engine, and wins the season’s off-shore Class 1 Championship |
1995 | A cherry red Diablo Roadster VT with fuscia pink interior is shown at the Bologna Motor Show, and production of the Roadster takes off |
1996 | The Diablo SV (Sport Veloce) is launched, a simplified and more sporty version of the Diablo inspired by the Miura SV. The Diablo SVR is also presented, to compete in the Lamborghini monomarque championship. The championship takes off with 26 Diablo SVRs lined up at European circuits |
1998 | The ’99 model year Diablo is presented at the Paris Motor Show, with major engine improvements |
1999 | The Diablo GT, a high performance version of the current Diablo, is launched at Geneva Motor Show, to be produced in a limited edition of 80 units. The Diablo GTR is shown at the Bologna Motor Show, derived from the Diablo GT and destined for racing purposes only |
2000 | The Diablo for the new millennium is presented at the Detroit Motor Show. The Diablo 6.0 adopts a 6.0 litre and V12 engine, with a power increase to 550bhp and a body mainly constructed from carbon fibre |
2001 | The Murciélago is launched to replace the Diablo, continuing the V12 super car tradition. |
2003 | The V10 Gallardo joins the Lamborghini stable. |
2011 | Lamborghini Aventador LP 700-4 redefines the pinnacle of the super sports car segment with its innovative carbon-fiber monocoque, a new twelve-cylinder engine with 515 kW / 700 hp, super-fast shifting ISR transmission and pushrod suspension |
2012 | L |
2013 | L |
2014 | L |
2015 | Lancement de l'Aventador SV Roadster avec les mêmes caractéristiques techniques que le coupé.
Lancement de 2 Huracan: l'Huracan Spyder avec une capote de toit similaire à celle de la Galardo Spyder qu'elle remplace, et L'Huracan LP550-2 à 2 roues motirces, pour prendre la succession de la Gallardo Balboni. |
