The 1,001-Horsepower Lamborghini Revuelto PHEV Supercar Is About To Become Way Cheaper

The Revuelto, which is Lamborghini's latest flagship supercar following the demise of the mighty Aventador, is estimated to cost north of the $600,000 mark in the United States. So, how can it become way cheaper?

Simply by shrinking in size at the hands of Amalgam Collection. That said, the company is prepping a 1:8 scale model of the plug-in hybrid machine, measuring 24 inches or 60 centimeters long. Amalgam says only 199 units will be made, so you'd better hurry up and order one if you must have it.

Set to launch later this year, the standard version will set interested parties back £12,185 in the UK, translating to a little over $15,300 at today's exchange rates. Those who own a real-life Revuelto will be able to get a tiny replica in exchange for £17,425 (~$20,600), which will mirror the looks of the supercar to the last detail, as Lamborghini has granted Amalgam access to their entire color palette. Display cabinets are available for purchase, too.

Meanwhile, in the real world, those who want to buy a Lamborghini Revuelto will have to wait until late 2026 to get their hands on it, assuming they place an order right away. The supercar is sold out for the next couple of years, and by then, the Sant'Agata Bolognese car marque will have expanded its electrifying offering with the successor to the Huracan, which will slot below the Revuelto and the Urus plug-in hybrid super crossover.

The former is expected to boast over 800 horsepower from its electrified V8 motor with plug-in capabilities, and the latter is expected to share its electrified V8 with the Porsche Cayenne Turbo S E-Hybrid. Chances are the Urus PHEV will have nearly 800 hp when it launches and might be able to drive in the all-quiet mode for some 30 miles (48 km). Some believe it will retire the normal versions of the Urus, namely the S and Performante, but we will believe it when we see it.

The Revuelto mixes a 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 mill with three electric motors. It boasts a combined 1,001 horsepower (1,015 ps/747 kW) and takes only 2.5 seconds to 62 mph (100kph). The top speed is 217 mph (350 kph), and the exotic model has a dry weight of nearly 4,000 pounds (almost 1,800 kg). The motors, two of which drive the rear axle and one the front wheels, are fed by a 3.8 kWh battery that enables a zero-emission driving range of a few miles to go through city centers.