Lamborghini Centenario Coupe Delivered to Hong Kong Collector
One of only 20 Centenario coupes, Lamborghini’s carbon-heavy tribute to Ferruccio Lamborghini, has found a home in Hong Kong after its debut at Geneva in 2016.
A Lamborghini Centenario coupe, one of just 20 produced to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Ferruccio Lamborghini’s birth, has been delivered to a collector in Hong Kong. The car matches the specification of the Geneva show car unveiled in 2016 and represents the only example of its kind in the region.
Centenario: Lamborghini’s Carbon-Fibre Tribute
The Centenario coupe is based on the Aventador platform, but Lamborghini’s engineers and designers have pushed the car well beyond its origins. The body is dominated by exposed glossy carbon fibre, including a large rear diffuser and aerodynamic fins. The car’s design is as much about performance as visual impact, with extensive use of lightweight materials keeping the dry weight to 1,520kg.
Under the rear deck sits a naturally aspirated 6.5-litre V12, tuned to deliver 770hp (566kW), the most powerful production engine in Lamborghini’s history at the time. The Centenario accelerates from 0-100km/h in 2.8 seconds and reaches 300km/h in 23.5 seconds. Maximum speed is quoted at 350km/h. Braking is handled by a carbon-ceramic system, bringing the car to a halt from 100km/h in 30 metres.
Asia-Pacific’s Taste for Limited-Run Supercars
The Hong Kong allocation highlights the Asia-Pacific region’s appetite for rare, high-value supercars. Lamborghini’s decision to send a Centenario coupe to Hong Kong follows similar moves by rivals offering bespoke or limited-production models to buyers in the region. The Centenario’s arrival also reflects the brand’s growing presence in Asia, following the opening of direct offices and expanded dealer networks in key markets such as China and Japan.
The Centenario joins a small group of ultra-exclusive Lamborghinis in the Asia-Pacific market, where demand for unique, high-performance cars remains strong. With all examples accounted for, the Centenario is set to remain a collector’s piece, rarely seen on public roads.
