- Ad Personam turned two Temerarios into rolling design sketches.
- Fine graphic lines wrap both cars from nose to tail.
- Early drawings that led to the Temerario inspired the finish.
For years, Lamborghini’s Ad Personam program has taken the company’s already bonkers road cars and made them even more special. It has done that again with two Temerarios built to look like something that escaped a design studio before anyone signed off on it, and neither one resembles any other Raging Bull on the road, or much else wearing a supercar badge.
Read: 5.5 Inches Wider And Not An Inch Sorry, Zacoe Reworks Lambo’s Temerario
Lamborghini says the designers of the two models take inspiration from the early sketches that led to the supercar’s design. With this in mind, they both have fine graphic lines encompassing the entire exterior, giving them a wild and dramatic effect but perhaps one that will only appeal to the designers among us, rather than the average Lamborghini buyer.
One of the Temerarios is finished in Grigio Crater Matt and then uses design lines with a Grigio Artis finish. The second is arguably a little nicer, dominated by Celeste Fedra, a shade of light blue that Lamborghini has offered since the Huracan. It is then contrasted with Bianco Phanes accents and the Alleggerita lightweight pack, which adds several matte components.
An Ad Personam project without a unique interior would be a contradiction in terms, and these two were treated accordingly. Black leather is the common thread through both cabins. The grey car adds Gessato wool pinstripe inserts in silver, woven with interlacing yarns that shift as light moves across them, a fabric trick borrowed more from Milanese tailoring than from anything in the automotive parts bin.
As for the light blue Temerario, it skips the wool entirely, going with Dinamica Corsa Tex accents and silver pinstripes running through them.
No Longer Lamborghini’s Baby Supercar
Although the Temerario controversially ditches the naturally-aspirated V10 engines that defined its predecessors, the Gallardo and Huracan, it delivers performance roughly on par with the V12-powered Revuelto. Indeed, thanks to the presence of a plug-in 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 and three electric motors, the new ‘baby’ Lamborghini, which has now morphed into a hormone-filled adolescent, can hit 62 mph (100 km/h) in just 2.7 seconds and 124 mph (200 km/h) in 7.1 seconds.
