Lamborghini Temerario Tricolore

Lamborghini used Monterey Car Week 2026 to show just how far its Ad Personam customization program can go, and this particular Temerario made sure nobody walked past without noticing. Displayed at Pebble Beach, the one-off creation combines Lamborghini’s new hybrid supercar with a bold 3-color exterior inspired by the Italian flag.

The Temerario features black across the upper portion of the body, white through the center, and teal covering the lower sections. A stripe inspired by the Italian tricolor stretches over the hood, while black wheels and red brake calipers add even more contrast. It is certainly not a subtle specification, and that appears to be exactly the point.

Reaction to the car has been divided. Some enthusiasts see the unusual combination as a perfect example of what Lamborghini’s Ad Personam program is supposed to offer: the opportunity to create something completely personal. Others feel there may simply be too many colors competing for attention. Either way, the Temerario has people talking, which is not exactly unfamiliar territory for Lamborghini.

Underneath the dramatic appearance is some serious hardware. The Temerario uses a twin turbocharged 4.0 liter V8 engine producing 789 horsepower and 538 pound feet of torque on its own. Lamborghini then adds 3 electric motors, including 1 at the rear and 2 powering the front axle.

Combined output reaches 907 horsepower, giving the Temerario the performance needed to take over the position previously occupied by the V10 powered Huracán.

The Pebble Beach example shows another side of Lamborghini’s newest supercar. The Temerario is not only about replacing the Huracán with electrification and a new V8 engine. Through Ad Personam, Lamborghini is also giving customers enormous freedom to make the car look unlike almost anything else leaving the factory.

The bigger question is whether this particular specification went too far. Is this one of the coolest Temerario color combinations yet, or would you choose something much simpler?