Lamborghini 350 GTV - the first prototype under the sign of the roaring bull
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Summary
Ferruccio Lamborhini unveiled his first sports car, the Lamborghini 350 GTV, at the Turin Motor Show in 1963. The car impressed with its daring design and the finest racing car technology, but the public received it less enthusiastically than expected and the prototype was far from being ready for series production. Only the subsequent 350 GT made up for the weaknesses of the previous one-off, but also took away its sharpness. This report analyzes the 350 GTV from 1963 and follows its development, accompanied by many pictures, some of which have never been shown before.
This article contains the following chapters
- Racing technology without racing ambitions
- Design by "BAT-Man" Scaglione
- No sign of series maturity
- Body looks American and "overstyled"
- Complete redesign leads to the production 350 GT
- Prototype is subsequently completed and restored
- Further information
Estimated reading time: 7min
Preview (beginning of the article)
As early as 1948, tractors, refrigerators and heaters bearing the Lamborghini logo were being produced in the northern Italian towns of Cento and Pieve. After his meteoric rise as an industrialist, the successful and wealthy Ferruccio Lamborghini naturally owned a number of status symbols in the form of top-class cars such as the Mercedes-Benz 300 SL and various Maserati and Ferrari models. His desire to build his own car became a firm decision at the latest when he got into a legendary clinch with Enzo Ferrari. This was triggered by a clutch problem on Lamborghini's Ferrari 250 GT. Whether the story is true or not remains to be seen.
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