The Countach LPI 800-4 (2022) is a modern hybrid tribute, not a revival of the classic car. It's built on the Sián and Aventador carbon-fiber platform: a naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12 paired with a small 48-volt electric motor, all-wheel drive, and a seven-speed single-clutch ISR automated manual. LPI stands for Longitudinale Posteriore Ibrido; the "4" is all-wheel drive. Mitja Borkert led a design that restyles the Sián's hardware with the original Countach's wedge and cues.
The hybrid system stores energy in a supercapacitor rather than a lithium-ion battery. That's lighter for the power it delivers but holds little energy, so it fills torque and smooths low-speed running rather than providing any electric-only driving. Lamborghini built 112, the number nodding to the "LP 112" internal code of the original Countach, and all sold within a week of the reveal.
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Mechanically it's a Sián: the same 6.5-liter V12 and supercapacitor mild-hybrid system on the Aventador-era carbon-fiber platform, restyled to evoke the original. It shares the name and the wedge, but whether that makes it a "real" Countach is up to you.
It stores energy in a supercapacitor instead of a lithium-ion battery. That's lighter for the power it puts out but holds very little charge, so the electric motor fills torque and smooths low-speed running rather than giving you any electric-only driving. You never plug it in.
The number is a nod to the "LP 112" internal project code used while developing the original Countach. All 112 sold within a week of the August 2021 reveal.
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