Lamborghini Temerario Tricolore Makes Its Debut

Lamborghini has unveiled its first Tricolore special-edition sports car in 15 years, celebrating the colors of the Italian flag.

September 1, 2026 at 7:45 PM / News

Lamborghini has unveiled the Temerario Tricolore, a one-off special edition created to celebrate the Italian flag and the automaker’s heritage.

The last Lamborghini to wear the Tricolore name was introduced in 2011. Based on the rear-wheel-drive Gallardo, that car marked the 150th anniversary of Italian unification.

The only Temerario Tricolore was created through Lamborghini’s Ad Personam personalization program, which celebrates its 20th anniversary in 2026. Most of the changes are focused on the car’s exterior and interior design rather than its mechanical hardware.

The Temerario features a two-tone exterior combining Bianco Monocerus white with deep Blu Marinus blue across the lower portion of the body. A longitudinal stripe in the colors of the Italian flag runs along the car, making the Tricolore treatment immediately recognizable.

The roof and pillars are finished in glossy Nero Noctis black, a treatment also applied to the mirror caps and wheels. The wheels frame bright red brake calipers, adding another splash of color to the otherwise restrained design.

Inside, Lamborghini has given the cabin its own Tricolore-themed treatment. Nero Ade dark upholstery is paired with contrasting Rosso Alala stitching, while special embroidery adds additional visual details tied to the limited-edition model.

Lamborghini has not announced any mechanical changes for the Temerario Tricolore. The standard car uses a twin-turbocharged 4.0-liter V8 paired with three electric motors, producing a combined 920 horsepower. An eight-speed automatic transmission sends that power to the wheels.

The Temerario can accelerate from 0 to 62 mph in 2.7 seconds, just 0.2 second slower than Lamborghini’s flagship Revuelto. Top speed is rated at 213 mph.

For now, the Temerario Tricolore remains a one-off creation, showcasing what Lamborghini’s Ad Personam program can do when its designers are given a blank canvas.

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