Lamborghini Murciélago LP670-4 SV
The 2009 Murcielago LP670-4 SV represented the absolute pinnacle of Lamborghini's big V12 lineage before the transition to the Aventador. The SV — Super Veloce, meaning 'super fast' — took an already potent supercar and stripped it down to its fighting essence, creating a machine that was more focused, more powerful, and more dramatic than any Lamborghini before it.
The 6,496cc V12 engine was the most powerful naturally aspirated unit Lamborghini had ever produced for a road car. Generating 670 horsepower at 8,000 rpm, it was tuned through higher-lift camshafts, optimized intake geometry, and a freer-flowing exhaust system. The engine's character was raw and savage — a crescendo of mechanical fury that peaked just below 8,500 rpm.
Weight reduction of approximately 100 kg over the standard LP 640 was achieved through extensive carbon-fiber usage. The massive fixed rear wing — the SV's most dramatic visual element — was one of the largest ever fitted to a road car. Front and rear bumpers, engine cover, diffuser, and interior panels were also carbon fiber. The result was a curb weight of approximately 1,565 kg.
The permanent all-wheel-drive system retained the viscous coupling center differential, with a rearward torque bias suited to the car's sporting intent. The e-gear six-speed automated manual gearbox could shift in less than 100 milliseconds in its most aggressive setting. The chassis was stiffened with revised spring and damper rates, quicker steering, and larger anti-roll bars.
Carbon-ceramic brakes were standard, providing extraordinary stopping power that matched the car's extreme straight-line performance. The 0-100 km/h sprint was dispatched in 3.2 seconds, and the top speed exceeded 340 km/h.
The SV's visual impact was immense. Whether finished in the signature Nero Nemesis matte black, Arancio Atlas orange, or any of the other available colors, the car commanded attention from every angle. The combination of the massive wing, aggressive bodywork, and V12 exhaust note created an automotive experience of unprecedented intensity.
With only 350 units produced, the LP670-4 SV is now one of the most sought-after modern Lamborghinis, marking the farewell of the traditional, naturally aspirated V12 Murcielago lineage.
Verify serial number through Lamborghini records — all 350 are documented. E-gear hydraulic system is the biggest maintenance concern. Carbon-ceramic brake replacement is expensive but discs last a long time. Check carbon-fiber aero components for damage. Full service history from authorized dealers is essential. Nero Nemesis matte paint requires careful maintenance.
Produced at Lamborghini's Sant'Agata Bolognese factory from 2009 to 2010. Only 350 coupes were manufactured before the Murcielago was discontinued in favor of the Aventador.