A 2010 Lamborghini Revénton Roadster, one of only 15 ever built, crossed the auction block at RM Sotheby’s Milan sale last week, fetching €1,580,000, or approximately $1.7 million. The sale marks another high-profile success for the auction house known for handling the world’s rarest and most valuable collector cars.

Finished in Lamborghini’s striking matte Grigio Reventón, the Roadster captivated the auction room with its aggressive design, limited production run, and impressive condition. Inspired by the Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor fighter jet, the supercar features sharp angles, stealthy lines, and an interior wrapped in aviation-style Grey Alcantara, complete with three TFT digital displays mimicking aircraft instrumentation.

Underneath its futuristic exterior, the Revénton Roadster shares its heart with the Murciélago LP670-4 SV: a naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12 engine, producing 660 horsepower. Mated to Lamborghini’s E-Gear transmission and all-wheel drive system, it launches from 0 to 60 mph in 3.4 seconds, with a top speed of 205 mph.
This specific example, originally delivered to Switzerland in 2010, was later registered in Germany and has just 4,102 kilometers (approximately 2,549 miles) on the odometer. It comes with a signed engine certificate from Lamborghini executives, full service documentation, and even its original flight case and military-style shoulder bag—further underscoring its status as a collectible artifact from one of Lamborghini’s boldest design eras.

The Revénton Roadster, rarer than its coupé counterpart (which had a production run of 20), is considered a milestone in Lamborghini’s design language. Elements of its styling have since influenced models like the Aventador and Sián.
As RM Sotheby’s continues to attract top-tier offerings, this sale highlights both the enduring appeal of limited-run supercars and the strength of the global collector market for iconic modern exotics. The Revénton now heads to a new home—its legacy as one of Lamborghini’s most visionary creations firmly intact.