The video that demonstrates the power and elegance of the Lamborghini Centenario

It has been one hundred years since Ferruccio Lamborghini, the founder of one of the most exclusive car brands in the world, was born. And for that reason, the company he created wants to pay tribute with this model, one of the most exclusive to have ever come out of the production plant. That says a lot. We saw it for the first time at the Geneva Motor Show, and we finally have images of this spectacular model during one of the track tests.

This test was carried out at the Nardo track, an Italian town where this brand’s cars have traditionally been tested. To be honest, it was more of a demonstration for the Italian specialist press, who were present and were able to draw very interesting conclusions about the operation and specifications of this commemorative car.

The Lamborghini Centenario is built on the structure of a Lamborghini Aventador, from which it benefits from part of its structure and remarkable specifications. The monocoque structure and a bodywork based on the use of carbon fibre turn a car that is already interesting in itself into a luxury machine that is even more striking.

The exclusivity of this commemorative model and all its excellent specifications raise its sale price to 1.75 million euros, so the list of potential buyers is considerably reduced to a few fortunate individuals. Even so, 20 units have been manufactured in coupé form and another 20 in roadster form, and it is said that they are all already sold, so their lucky owners will not be long in having them at home to keep, without a doubt, other great cars company.

The experience of getting behind the wheel of a car whose engine produces 770 CV and is capable of launching it from standstill to 100 km/h in just 2.8 seconds is something only a few can enjoy. The power of the Lamborghini Centenario doesn’t stop there, as it allows it to reach 300 km/h in 23.6 seconds, something for which ordinary mortals are not prepared. Given that its top speed is 350 km/h… would we be able to control this force?

[jwplayer file=”https://youtu.be/2PCVCElGVqk” autostart=”false” mute=”off”]

Via | Carscoops