20S061-5CW - Bullhead "Miura 2" Chronograph
Lamborghini Miura
The Lamborghini Miura was Lamborghini's third car model after the 350 GT and 400 GT. It was produced from 1966 to 1973 and, with its transversely mounted V12 mid-engine, was one of the fastest sports car cars of its time: the most powerful variant of the Miura narrowly missed the 300 km/h mark. Unlike many other Italian vehicles of the time, the handcrafted Miura was known for its meticulous craftsmanship. The vehicle is named after Antonio Miura, who bought the fighting bull Murciélago and used it for breeding. With him began Lamborghini's tradition of naming models in connection with bullfighting. The then chief engineer Gian Paolo Dallara was responsible for the design of the vehicle. The body rests on a platform frame and the transversely mounted mid-engine, which is located directly behind the seats, ensures a very favorable weight distribution, but also a soundscape on Formula 1 level in itself
The interior. With a vehicle height of just 1.05 m, the Miura is one of the flattest sports cars. The pop-up headlights, which are pivoted backwards in the body, are characteristic.