2025 marks ten years of Lamborghini Polo Storico, the Italian marque’s dedicated heritage division that restores, authenticates, and preserves classic Lamborghinis. From factory restorations to archival discoveries, we’ve extensively covered its anniversary activities all year. The finale at Auto e Moto d’Epoca (October 23-26) in BolognaFiere brings those celebrations to a fitting close, as Lamborghini is displaying its oldest surviving example in its history: the 350 GT chassis #02, inside Hall 29, at the heart of Italy’s Motor Valley.
If you know Lamborghini history, you know that it was this car that marked a pivotal moment, going from a tractor manufacturer to an automaker and subsequently, the brand widely credited with inventing the modern-day supercar.
First presented at the 1964 Geneva Motor Show, the 350 GT was the company’s first production model and Ferruccio Lamborghini’s declaration to the world that he was ready to challenge Italy’s finest. At its heart, a 3.5-liter V12, engineered by Giotto Bizzarrini, sitting within a stunning 2+2 ground tourer body, done by famed coachbuilder, Carrozzeria Touring Superleggera. The car was further refined for production by Paolo Stanzani.
This particular 350 GT is special even by Sant’Agata standards, because on its hood sits one of Ferruccio’s early logo experiments, a black and white emblem that predates the now iconic gold bull. The car is currently undergoing authenticity certification by Polo Storico.


Next to it sits something equally remarkable: a full-scale interior study from 1963, the oldest document in Lamborghini’s archive. The 1:1 drawing reflects the early collaboration with Carrozzeria Touring and demonstrates the attention to detail with which the brand approached design from the very early years.
“Participating in Auto e Moto d’Epoca is the ideal occasion to conclude a year of celebrations dedicated to Polo Storico. We couldn’t tell our story better than by showcasing the car with which it all began – the 350 GT. At the same time, our presence in Bologna allows us to present our future activities, which will see the timeless Miura at the center of new initiatives dedicated to our clients and collectors.” - Giuliano Cassataro, Head of After Sales at Automobili Lamborghini.

Those future activities include the Lamborghini Polo Storico Tour, planned for 2026 to mark the 60th anniversary of the Lamborghini Miura, the world’s first supercar. If you own a vintage Lamborghini or are considering certification, it is worth knowing that the department’s restoration and authenticity programs don’t just protect heritage; they can also significantly elevate a car’s provenance and long-term value.
Images: Automobili Lamborghini








