Original Bertone drawing of the 1971 Lamborghini Countach. This is a rare factory copy of the master technical blueprint made in the ’70s by Bertone.
Origin
The blueprint originates from a long-term ex-Bertone and Alfa Romeo employee who kept these pieces in his private collection.
Certificate
The blueprint is accompanied by our EVC certificate to provide proof of authenticity.
Size Details
123 x 43 cm
Material
The drawing is printed on semi-transparent yellowish acetate tracing paper. It is a nonflammable mildew-proof material that was used in factory workshops.
International Shipping Available
EU / USA / Canada Traceable Shipping: €35 (5 - 7 days)
Worldwide International Traceable Shipping: €50 (7 - 10 days)
No Returns
Please note that this blueprint is a rare collectable and not a commercially printed product. I don’t offer returns on them. The blueprint is 50 years old and has imperfections and fading. If the blueprint is damaged by the courier, please get in touch via email within 4 weeks with photos and a description of the damage.
1971 Lamborghini Countach
The Lamborghini Countach made its public debut more than 50 years ago at the 1971 Geneva Motor Show, instantly redefining what a radical supercar could look like. Designed by Marcello Gandini at Bertone, the Countach stunned the world with its sharp, futuristic lines and introduced iconic features—most notably its vertically-opening scissor doors, which came to be known as “Lambo doors.”
Essentially a race car for the road, the Countach featured an aluminum body mounted on a tubular space frame. It was engineered around Lamborghini’s existing V12 engine, placed in a longitudinal mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive configuration. This setup marked a significant shift from the Miura’s transverse layout, making the Countach the first mass-produced sports car to pair a longitudinally-mounted V12 with a mid-engine chassis—an innovation that would become the blueprint for future supercars.